FRED    LOCKLEY 
RARE  WESTERN  BOOKS 

1243  East  Stark  St. 
PORTLAND.       ORE. 


THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  ILLINOIS 

LIBRARY 


IUINOIS  HISTORICAL  SUWff 


DIRECTORY 


/   / 


OF   CHICAGO, 

CONTAIN. 

A    LIST    OP   THE    PRESENT   MEMBERS    AND    PROBATIONERS. 
ALPHABETICALLY    ARRANGED;     THE     PASTOR'S     AD- 
DRESS, A  HISTORICAL  WEtt  II  OF  THE  CHURCH, 
A     LIST     OF     THE     BISHOPS     AND      I  HI. IK 
PLACES  OF  RESIDENCE,  THE  GENE- 
RAL  RULES  OF  THE  CHURCH, 


0? 


CHICAGO: 

K.   K.   M'CABK  A  Co.,  PKINTKKS,  —   \\' \MIIV. TON  STRUCT. 


PIRECTORY  OF  ^DA  JSTREET 


Larson's  Mammoth  Clothing  Morase. 


INGVOR  LARSEN, 

Merchant  Tailor, 


READY-MADE  CLOTHING 


Gents'  Furnishing  Goods 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 

A  Large  Stock  of  Boys'  and  Children's  Suits  Always  on  Hand. 

687  &  689  W.  LAKE  ST.,  CHICAGO. 


All  goods  bought  at  my  establishment,  if 
not  perfectly  satisfactory,  will  be  made  so  on 
application. 


PHURCH. 


ADA    STREET  M.  E.  CHURCH. 

Between  Lake  and  Fulton  Sts. 


Class  Meeting,  9:30  A.  M. 

Public  Worship,  10:30  A.  M. 
Class  Meeting,  12:00  M. 

Sunday-school,  2:30  P.  M. 

Christian  Workers'  Meeting,  4:00  P.  M. 
Mission  Band  Meeting,  6:30  P.  M. 
Public  Worship,  7:30  P.  M. 


SEIWIOES. 

7    Monday— Young  People's  Class,  7:30  P.  M. 
Tuesday— Two  Class  Meetings,  7:30  P.  M. 

Wednesday — General  Prayer  Meeting,  7:30  P.  M. 
Thursday— Class  at  298  W.  Indiana  St.,  2:30  P.M. 

y 

Thursday — Occasional  Sociables. 

Friday— S.  S.  Teachers'  Meeting,  7:30  P.  M. 


TO  ALL  THESE  SERVICES  YOU  ARK  CORDIALLY  INVITED. 

608299 


JDlRECTORY    OF 


1  SOMETHING  NEW 

A.  Stoolc  of 


Furniture  i  Carpets 

So  Complete  as  to  Suit  the  Wants  of  Everybody! 

A.  System   of  I*rlees 

So  Low  as  to  Defy  Competition! 


Plan    of  Selling 


That  enables  the  purchaser  to  pay  a  small   proportion  in 

cash,  and  the  balance  divided  into  a  series  of  weekly 

or  monthly  installments,  that  is 

Liberal  Enough  to  Accommodate  Any  One! 


Our  Furniture  is  well-polished,  made  of  seasoned  lumber, 
and  warranted  first-class  in  every  particular.  Persons  contemplating 
purchasing,  invited  to  inspect  our  stock,  which  is  the  largest  and 
most  complete  on  the  West  Side. 


Calhoun,  Cheney  &  Co., 

420  West  Madison  St.,     -     CHICAGO. 


^ETHODIST  JSPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


OFFICERS. 


PASTOR. 
REV.  J.  M.  CALDWEI.I.  Hi  MM  NCE,  145  THROOP  ST. 


RESIDENT  BISHOP. 
STEPHEN  M.  MERRILL,  D.D.,  209  N.  LA  SALLE  ST. 


PRESIDING  ELDER. 
A.  J.  JUTKIN8,  D.D.,  ROGERS  PARK. 


TRUSTEES. 

HENRY  CRIBBEN,     L.  L.  BOND,  II.  MA8KELL, 

K    II. GAMMON,  HAMILTON.  WM    WEAVER, 

A.  E.  BISHOP,  J.  L.  PATTISON,  D.  WORTHINGTON. 


LOCAL  PREACHERS. 
.1  < )  1 1  \  DORAN,  .1  n  H  N  I  ROBT.  H.  PATE. 


CLASS  No.  1— 
CLASS  No.  2— 
CLASS  No.  :*— 
CLASS  No.  4 — 

CLASS  No.  5— 

CLASS  No.  G— 
CLASS  No.  7— 


CLASS  LEADERS. 

W.  J.  DAVIS. 

.     JOHN  DORAN. 

M.  A.  ALLEN 

.      ROBT   II    T.KANSTON. 

\  E.  P.  KINGSLEY. 

'l  GEO.  W.  CHAMBERLAIN. 
.     THOS.  D.  McCLURE. 

SARAH  STEWART. 


STEWARDS. 

GEO. nmxKWATKi;.  D.  i>.  WILLIAMS,  N.M.JONES, 

SAM-L  IM.LKKV.       E.JENNINGS,  ROBT.  QIAVLI  . 

K<  HIT.  W.  VASK  V      WM.  H  CRAIG,  JNO  BRAIDWOOD. 


PIRECTORY  OP 


.    SCHREIBER, 

hemist  and 


444  W.   LAKE   STREET, 

CORNER  ADA.  C  I"!  I  C  A  G  O 


Prescriptions  Compounded    Day  and   Night. 


Furniture 

ETC.,    ETC. 

146,  148,  i  50  &  i  52  N.  Water  St. 

Entrance  from  N.  dark  St.  Viaduct, 

TENNESSEE  WARBLE  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL.          *     CHICAGO. 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


BISHOPS  OF  THE   M.   E.  CHURCH, 


AND  THEIR   RESIDENCES. 


LEVI  SCOTT, 
MATTHEW  SIMPSON, 
EDWARD  R.  AMES, 
THOMAS  BOWMAN,      . 
WILLIAM  L.  HARRIS, 
RANDOLPH  S.  FOSTER, 
ISAAC  W.  WILEY, 
STEPHEN  M.  MERRILL, 
EDWARD  G.  ANDREWS, 
GILBERT  HAVEN, 
.IESSE  T.  PK<  K. 


ODESSA,  DEL. 

.    PHILADELPHIA. 

BALTIMORE. 

ST.  Louis. 

NEW  YORK. 

CINCINNATI. 

1  '••  -STON. 

CHICAGO. 

DBS  MOINES,  IOWA. 
,  ATLANTA,  GA. 
SAN  FRANCISCO. 


8  PIRECTORY  OF  ^LDA  ^STREET 


W' 

I 

J^  . 


/? 


820  W.  Madison  St,     -     =      CHI€A<ff®. 


©CVIN   TO 


^ETHODIST  JIPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


HISTORY  OF  THE  CHURCH. 


Rev.  Jesse  Walker  preached  the  first  Protestant  sermon 
in  Chicago  in  the  fall  of  1830,  to  which  work  he  had  just 
been  appointed  by  the  Illinois  Conference  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church.  The  first  Protestant  church  organiza- 
tion was  effected  the  same  year,  when  a  small  Methodist 
class  was  formed  in  the  room  of  Dr.  Harmon,  in  the  garri- 
son. Rev.  S.  R.  Beggs  was  appointed  to  this  work  in  1831 ; 
Jesse  Walker  was  re-appointed  in  1832.  In  1834  John  T. 
Mitchell  was  appointed  to  the  same  field.  In  1835  the 
church  had  become  an  independent  and  self-sustaining  sta- 
tion and  John  T.  Mitchell  was  re-appointed. 

The  first  church  building  was  erected  in  1834  upon  the 
North  Side,  but  was  subsequently  removed  to  the  southeast 
corner  of  Clark  and  Washington  streets,  which  has  ever 
since  been  the  property  of  the  First  Methodist  Society  of 
Chicago.  From  this  feeble  beginning  has  sprung  the 
strongest  Protestant  church  organization  in  the  city, 
having  now  over  forty  churches  in  the  city  and  vicinity. 

In  the  fall  of  1851  a  Sabbath-school  was  organized  in  a 

school  room  on  North  Green  street,  and  Samuel  Polkey 

became    the    superintendent.       In    1852    a    church    was 

nriram/«Ml   and    lots  were    purchased    upon  the    corner   of 

unon    and    Owen  streets.      In   the   fall  of  1853,  the 


10  PIRECTORY  OF  ^DA  ^STREET 

S.  B.  BURGER  &  CO., 

Dealers    in 

Zephyr  Worsteds, 

Embroideries,   Patterns, 

And  everything  found  in  a  Complete  Worsted  Stock. 


.  Madison  St. 


STAMPING  AND  EMBROIDERING  DONE  TO  ORDER. 
WILLIAM    STRANGK 

WALL  PAPEES, 


Painting   and   Caleimiriing, 

PAINTS,  OILS,  GLASS, 

345  Randolph  Street,  Cor.  May, 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH  11 

church  received  its  first  pastor,  appointed  by  the  conference, 
Rev.  S.  Guyon,  who  remained  two  years  and  was  succeeded 
in  1855  by  Rev.  C.  French.  The  next  year  Rev.  William 
Tasker  was  appointed  to  the  church.  In  1857  the  church 
secured  the  services  of  Rev.  Arza  Brown,  who  remained 
during  the  ensuing  three  years.  The  name  of  the  church 
was  changed,  as  was  that  of  the  street,  in  18GO,  and  was 
thereafter  known  as  the  Indiana  Street  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church,  until  it  was  removed  from  that  locality.  In 
I860  Rev.  Jacob  Hartman  was  appointed  to  the  church. 
Rev.  D.  W.  Couch  supplied  the  ensuing  year.  In  1863 
Rev.  W.  D.  Skelton  became  the  pastor,  and  remained  three 
years.  During  his  termrof  service  the  old  church  gave 
place  to  a  larger  and  more  convenient  one,  now  occupying 
the  same  site  and  used  by  the  Norwegian  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church.  Rev.  Robert  Bently  was  appointed  to 
the  charge  in  I860,  and  was  followed  in  1808  by  Rev.  J. 
Hartwell.  In  I*«J1)  ISt-v.  W.  F.  Stewart  was  appointed  to 
the  church.  During  his  pastorate,  the  church  building  was 
sold  to  the  society  now  occupying  it,  and  our  present 
church  upon  Ada  street  was  erected.  Since  that  time  Un- 
church has  been  known  by  its  present  name.  Rev.  T.  R. 
Strobridge  entered  upon  the  pastorate  of  the  church  in 
1870,  and  was  followed  in  1873  by  Rev.  W.  C.  Dandy,  who 
in  1874 gave  place  to  Rev.. I.  L. G.  McKeown.  In  October, 
1875,  the  present  pastor  received  his  appointment  to  this 
work. 

We  have  made  no  comments  upon  the  work  of  any  of  our 
predecessors.  We  are  not  sufficiently  familiar  with  the 
history  of  the  church  to  give  an  accurate  account  of  its 
progress  from  year  to  year,  and  were  we  to  do  so  it  might 
seem  to  be  m:ikin^  invidious  distinctions,  among  brethren 


12  PIRECTORY  OF 


Boots  &  Shoes 

AT   REDUCED   PRICES. 


15  to  20  Per  Gen1.  Saved  by  Buying  at 

WEHE'S 

ONE  -  PRICE 

Boot  and  Shoe  House, 

245  W.  Madison  St.    (Thompson's  Block.) 


Our  goods  are  all  marked  in  plain  figures.  Children  can  buy 
from  us  just  as  cheap  as  their  parents.  All  goods  guaranteed  as 
represented  or  money  will  be  refunded.  In  order  to  sell  at  One 
Price  Only,  we  have  reduced  our  profits — one-third — and  by  so  doing 
no  reduction  is  possible. 


Wehe's  ONE-PRICE  Boot  and  Shoe  House 

IS  THE  PLACE— 

245    West   Madison    Street, 

(THOMPSON'S      BLOCK) 

OHHOA.O-0. 


^ETHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH.  13 

equally  devoted  to  their  work.  We  have  no  doubt  all  these 
men  have  earnestly  labored  for  the  upbuilding  of  the 
church  and  the  glory  of  God.  Some  have  been  more 
favored  by  circumstances,  and  have  seen  more  apparent 
fruits,  but  in  the  last  day,  we  trust  all  will  receive  the 
"  well  done  "  of  the  Master.  Suffice  it  to  say,  that  in  spite 
of  many  serious  obstacles,  the  care  and  sacrifice  incident 
to  the  erection  of  three  church  buildings,  the  resulting 
debts,  the  unpleasantness  engendered  by  removal  from  the 
original  site,  the  embarrassments  occasioned  by  the  finan- 
cial panic  \\liirli  immediately  succeeded  the  completion  of 
our  church  edifice,  and  other  and  even  more  serious  hin- 
drances, the  church  has  gone  on  working  for  the  good  of 
souls  and  the  glory  of  God,  and  is  now  a  most  peaceful  and 
prosperous  religious  organization,  with  more  than  three 
hundred  members  harmoniously  and  efficiently  co-operat- 
ing in  every  good  work.  Its  recent  rapid  growth  U 
apparent  from  the  fact  that  nearly  two-thirds  of  the  present 
membership  and  three-fourths  of  the  Sabbath-school  have 
been  added  during  the  past  year  and  a  half.  We  are  now 
in  addition  to  the  public  Sabbath  services  and  Sunday- 
school  regularly  sustaining  two  church  prayer  meetings  and 
seven  classes.  We  have  an  efficient  organization  of 
"  Christian  workers  "  among  our  young  men,  a  Ladies'  Aid 
Society,  a  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society,  an  Indus- 
trial Society  and  School.  All  these  organizations  are  vital 
and  efficient. 

The  prospect  before  Ada  Street  Church  was  never 
brighter.  We  have  well  grounded  reasons  for  expecting 
this  to  become  one  of  the  most  powerful  religious  organiza- 
tions in  tli«>  city.  \\V  intend  by  a  firm  but  kind  adminis- 
tration of  discipline  to  keep  a  faithful  membership  and 


14  PIRECTORY  OF 


G.  W.  CARPENTER  &  BED., 


"Wholesale  andL  Retail 


MARKET  &  GROCERY, 

550  and  552  Lake  Street, 

(Cor.  St.  John's  Place), 

CHICAGO.        -        -        ILLINOIS. 

PLINY   E.   MERRILL, 

Coal  Dealer, 

440  and  442  W.  Madison  St. 


Weight  and  Measure  Guaranteed. 


^ETHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH.  15 

accurate  church  records.  The  earnest  piety  of  our  mem- 
bers, the  peace  prevailing  within  our  borders,  the 
earnestness  with  which  our  members  are  working,  the  con- 
stant additions  to  our  numbers,  the  attendance  upon  the 
services  of  our  church,  the  increasing  surrounding  popula- 
tion and  the  evident  favor  of  God,  all  justify  our  most 
sanguine  expectations.  May  God  help  us  properly  to  use 
our  opportunities  and  cultivate  His  vineyard! 


16  plRECTORY    OF    ADA    STREET 

IFOIR,    TIKIS 

BEST  GOODS 

IFOIR,    TIKIS 

LEAST  MONEY, 

GO    TO 

UMerigold&Co's 

The  Oldest  Firm  on  the  Street— Dealers  in 

Staple  &  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 

Notions,  Trimmings, 

Hosiery,  Underwear, 

Etc.,      Etc. 5 

No.  324  W.  Madison  St. 

(OPPOSITE    CURTIS    ST.) 


yV\ETHODIST    pPISCOPAL    pHURCH.  17 


TWENTY  HINTS  TO  HEARERS. 


1.  I'AM.»I:AI.  ViMiis«;. — It  is  the  aim  of  your  pastor  to 
visit  each  family  once  a  year,  and  oftener  when  there  is 
1  occasion  for  it.  The  growing  proportions  of  the 
church  make  more*fretjuent  visits  increasingly  difficult,  and 
.they  can  only  !><•  made  at  the  expense  of  time  and  strength 
needed  for  ntiu-r  duties.  If  you  are  habitually  at  the  ser- 
vices of  the  rhmvli,  yourself  and  pastor  will  become 
unit nally  \v,-Il  acquainted  without  more  frequent  calls. 

In  cases  of  sicknts*  or  iiffli>-tivn  inform  your  pastor, 
and  he  will  most  gladly  visit  you.  Otherwise  he  probably 
will  not  be  aware  of  your  need  of  pastoral  attention. 
\Vhrn  unconverted  persons  are  sick  or  desire  religious  con- 
versation, send  promptly  for  your  pastor  and  he  will 
eagerly  respond. 

3.  FUNEBALS. — We  are  always  ready  to  attend  funerals, 
whenever  and  for  whomsoever  called  upon.  For  such 
services  we  desire  no  compensation,  but  think  it  reasonable 
to  expect  that  those  who  ask  our  attention  in  their  time  of 
trouble,  should  attend  our  ministry  when  in  health.  Sun- 
day funerals  should  be  avoided  whenever  practicable. 

1.  Ai  -i  \  i  — Members  of  the  church,  when  about  to  be 
absent  from  the  city,  will  prevent  needless  anxiety  by 
informing  the  pastor  or  class  leader.  When  permanently 
r«'m«.viii«r,  always  carry  with  you  a  church  letter  and 
immediately  unite  with  an  accessible  church. 

'».  PEBIOPIOAIA.  Kvery  family  should  have  a  religious 
newspaper.  Mi'tln»«liMs  in  ( 'liii-a_ir«»  ou^lit  to  take  the 


18  JJlRECTORY    OF    /^DA   J5TREET 


Dealer  in 


GROCERIES 

Teas,  Coffees,  Spiees, 

Etc.,    Etc.,    Etc., 

318  Hubtard  St.,       -      CHICAGO,  ILL. 


CHOICE    BRANDS   OF   FAMILY    FLOUR. 

WILLIAM    COLLINS, 

Dealer  in  All  Kinds  of 


AND   KINDLING, 

DELIVERED    AT    LOWEST    MARKET    PRICES, 
]LVol>le    and    Indiana,    Streets, 


All  Orders  Receive  Prompt  Attention, 


^METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH.  19 


Christian  Advocate,  published  in  our  city  and 
giving  you  needed  information  concerning  the  work  of  our 
church  in  our  own  part  of  the  country  especially,  and  the 
general  progress  of  Methodism  and  Christianity  throughout 
the  world.  Besides  the  Northwestern,  we  recommend  the 
New  York  f  '///•/'.<'/////  .  I  <1>'ocate,  and  our  other  church 
papers,  the  X<it!<m'il  Depository  for  a  magazine,  and 
tjnl.l.n  I/ours  for  the  children. 

»i.  1  Ym.ir  WORSHIP.  —  Every  church  member  should  aim 
to  attend  his  church  twice  every  Sabbath,  the  Sunday- 
school,  his  class,  and  the  general  church  prayer-meeting 
every  week.  This  requires  but  seven  hours'  time  weekly  — 
certainly  no  less  than  a  Christian  owes  himself  and  his 
church  to  give  to  the  public  worship  of  God.  The  habit  of 
wandering  about  from  church  to  church  because  of  disaffec- 
tion at  home,  or  in  search  of  a  sensation  somewhere  else,  is 
always  excessively  injurious,  resulting  in  a  loss  of  mental 
stamina,  clear  convictions  of  truth,  and  healthful  religious 
growth.  In  church  members  such  a  course  is  nothing  less 
than  criminal,  because  it  involves  the  violation  of  most 
sacred  vows,  and  the  failure  to  discharge  most  solemn  obli- 
gations. To  have  joined  a  church,  like  entering  the  mar- 
riage relation,  indicates  the  deliberate  and  prayerful  assump- 
tion of  life-long  obligations,  which  no  honest  man  can 
ignore.  A  church  member  who  suitably  respects  himself  and 
his  vows,  will  resent  attempts  to  influence  him  to  violate 
the  pledges  he  has  taken  before  his  own  church.  Your 
pa-t.>r  and  brethren  have  a  right  to  look  for  you  always  in 
your  own  place  in  your  own  church,  and  without  very  good 
reason  you  ought  not  to  disappoint  them.  Let  no  ordinary 
occasion  or  temporary  impulse  keep  you  away  from  the  ser- 
vices of  the  sanctuary.  Your  pastor  can  preach  better  when 


PIRECTORY  OF 


Chicago  Fence  Works, 

418  "West  Lake  St. 


BEST  FENCE  IN  THE  WORLD 

Simple  and  Strong  in  Construction! 

Durable,  Handsome,  and  Cheap  ! 

Manufacturers  of 

Jll  Ming®  aiz$  Style®  &f 


Send  for  Price  List  and  Circulars.     Liberal  Discount  to  the  Trade. 
SCROLL  SAWING  and  TURNING  done. 


B.  F.  BUTLER  &  CO., 


Proprietors. 


METHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


\ns  members  are  there  to  hear.  The  Sabbath-school  needs 
you  as  a  learner  or  teacher.  Your  class  needs  your 
presence  and  your  leader  wants  to  know  your  experience. 

7.  PRAYER  MLI-IIN-;. — Come  early.     Take  a  front  seat. 
Come  from  your  closet    prayerfully,   trustfully,  hopefully. 
Hring  some  one  with  you.     Expect  to  let  your  voice  be 
heard.     Hold  yourself  responsible  for  every  lost  moment 
until  you  have  contributed  your  testimony.     At  the  close, 
tarry  to  greet  your  pastor,  your  brethren,  and  especially 
strangers  and  seekers  of  religion. 

8.  Sn:\\'.i  u-.    -Let    them  be    made  to    feel    at  home. 
Speak  to  them  at  the  close  of  our  services.     Learn  their 
names  and  residence,  and  call  yourself  and  inform  your  pas- 
tor.     Don't  wait  for  introductions. 

'.'.  WORK. — Work  for  Christ  and  the  church  as  best  you 
can,  and  in  every  possible  way.  In  the  social  meetings, 
in  house  to  house  visiting,  in  the  circulation  of  tracts,  in 
social  gatherings  of  the  church,  before  and  after  meetings, 
in  the  exertion  of  a  healthful  Christian  influence,  and  by  a 
roii-'stent  Christian  life  and  godly  conversation.  "Be 
instant  in  season  and  out  of  season." 

10.  HB    CIIKKKFUL. — God      wants      happy      Christians. 
Faith  in  God,  obedience  to  His  laws,  and  work  in  His  vine- 
yard, will  make  every  man  happy. 

11.  PKIYATI:  I  )i-:\  «>i  IONS. — Set  aside  some  time  each  day 
for  reading    the  Scriptures    and    secret    prayer.     Wesley 
recommends  one  hour  in    the  morning.     Like  David  and 
Daniel,  throe  times  a  day,  upon  your  knees,  ask  God's  Mess- 
ing.    Read  the  Bible   systematically.     Habitually  meditate 
upon  its  teachings      Know  more  of  God  day  by  day.     He 

pre-icm'.'  and  approval  constantly. 
P.*.    FAMILY  WOI:SHII  .—  I.et    CV.TY   Christian     household 


22  PI 


RECTORY  OF 


J.  L.  PATTISON  &  CO., 

PlumbingI  Gas  Fitting 

Dealers  in 

Gas  Fixtures  and  Plumbers'  Goods. 

13^   Lake 

(  Near  Corner  Clark) 


C.   D.    PEACOCK, 


98    State    Street, 

N.  W.  Cor.  Washington,  Opp.  Field,  Leiter  &  Co. 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  CHURCH  23 

/   /  /  / 

sustain  a  family  altar.  Also  ask  God's  ble&ing  upon  each 
meal.  Always  take  your  children  to  church,  after  they  .-in- 
old  enough  to  attend  school,  that  in  childhood  they  may 
form  the  habit  of  church  attendance,  and  receive  the  good 
impressions  resulting  from  habitual  presence  in  the 
sanctuary.  Have  your  children  sit  with  you. 

13.  (_'IMU>I:I-:N.  -  -  Let     the   children    of    our    church     be 
taught    to    believe     that    God    loves  them,     that    Christ 
redeemed  them,  and  they  belong  to  God  by  creation  and 
redemption — that  -they    may  in  early    childhood    become 
sincere  Christians,  and  ever  remain  in  the  family  of  God. 
Till  the  church  leads  the  children  to  Christ  it  will  never 
conquer  the  world. 

14.  SAIIKATII   OBSERVANCE. — The  Lord's  day  should  be 
devoted  to  public  and    private  worship,  the  study  of  the 
Hi  Me,  cheerful   religious    conversation,  and   efforts  to  do 
good.     Hence  only  works  of  necessity  and  mercy  are  justi- 
fiable.    Social    visiting,   pleasure    riding,  buying  Sunday 
papers,  reading  secular  papers  and  books,  ordinary  letter 
writing,  looking  over  accounts  and  business  papers,  house 
hunting,  and  frivolous  or  business  conversation,  are  all  vio- 
lations of  God's  command — "  Remember  the  Sabbath  day 
to  keep  it  holy." 

15.  TI:MIM  I:\XCE. — Church     membership     involves    the 
strongest  and  most  sacred  temperance  pledge.     The  largest 
and   most  powerful   temperance  society  in  America  is  the 
.Method ist  Episcopal  Church.     Any  member  of  our  church 
who    should    use   intoxicating  drinks    except    in    case    of 
"extreme  necessity,''  not  only  injures  himself  and  other-, 
but   breaks  his   covenant   with    God  and  the  church,  and 
proves  himself  untrue. 

]•'..  AMUSBMKN  re. — We  expect  our  members  to  keep  our 


PIRECTORY  OF 


Gribben  &  Sexton 

75  &  77  LAKE  STREET, 
Sole   Agents    for  the    Celebrated 


HARD  COAL  BASE  BURNER 

Having  No  equal!  Made  with  and  without  the  Low-down  Oven!  The  only 
Parlor  Oven  that  will  Bake,  Boil,  and  Heat  the  Base  of  Stove  at  the  same  time.  It 
also  contains  the  very  latest  improvements  and  the  best  mechanical  devices  for  Con- 
suming- the  Gases  of  Anthracite  Coal.  Heavy,  Durable,  Handsomely  Ornamented, 
and  in  every  respect  the  Finest  and  Most  Complete  Hard  Coal  Base  Burner  ever 
put  upon  the  market.  Every  Stove  warranted  to  give  perfect  satisfaction  in  every 
respect.  The  Crown  Jewel  Base  Burners  are  sold  by  JOHN  BUCKLEY,  3oS  West 
Madison  Street ;  R.  GARDNER,  1010  West  Madison  Street ;  IT.  S.  PAULSEN  &  BRO., 
152  West  Indiana  Street. 


^ETHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH.  25 

: ~^TTI 

rules  concerning  amusements,  abstaining-  from  theatres, 
circuses,  dances,  billiards,  card  playing,  games  of  chance, 
and  such  other  diversions  as  are  in  themselves  or  thr-ir  ten- 
dencies and  associations  of  questionable  propriety.  Chris- 
tians not  only  want  to  avoid  evil,  but  all  appearance  of  evil. 
Whatever  some  may  say  of  the  innocence  of  any  of  these 
amusements  in  themselves,  indulgence  in  them  always  wars 
against  the  soul,  and  leads  to  associations  and  habits  that 
destroy  piety  and  often  character  as  well.  Seek  amuse- 
ments that  have  no  misleading  tendc 

17.  BENEVOLENCE. — God  demanded  of  each  Jew  at  least 
one-tenth   of  his  income,   for   strictly   religious  purposes. 
Can  a  Christian  give  less  and  not  be  more  selfish  than  were 
the  Jews?     God  promises  an  earthly  and  heavenly  reward 
for  all  we  give  Him.     None  are  poorer  for  what  is  con- 
scientiously given   to  Christ   and    His  cause.     Though    it 
require  self-denial,  cheaper  rents,  poorer  clothes,  less  indul- 
gences, or  smaller  business  investments,  honor  God  with 
your  substance,  and  aim  conscientiously  and  systematically 
to  come  up  to  the  Scriptural  standard,  giving  one-tenth  of 
your  income  to  God,  and  receive  the  reward  He  has  repeat- 
edly promised  those  who  obey  Him  in  this  regard. 

18.  OUK    Kiv  \\I-IAL  PLAN. — Give  weekly,  in   envelopes 
prepared  for  the  purpose,  the  proportion  of  your  subscrip- 
tion due.     Let  every  member  of  our  church  and  congrega- 
tion aim  to  regularly  contribute  his  share  of  our  current 
expenses.     This  13  God's  plan— 1  Cor.  16-2:     "Upon  the 
tii>t   day  of   the  week   let  every  one  of  you  lay  by  him  in 
store  as  God  hath   prospered   him."1     It  is  Wesley's   plan. 
It  has  worked  more  successfully  in    the  Wesleyan   Church 
of   Knirland,  than  any  other  system  of  church  finance  ever 
devised.      It    ha-  been    adojit--d    in   the   largest  and    most 


26  PIRECTORY  OF  AD^  STREET 

H.  MASKELL'S 

Meat  Market 

374  West  Madison  St. 


Fresh,    Salt,    and    Smoked    Meats,     Poultry.     Fish, 
Vegetables,   Etc.,   Etc. 

WM.  GOODYEAR, 


DEALER  IN  FINE 


& 


610  WEST  LAKE  STREET, 

Respectfully  tenders   thanks   to   his   many   customers  and  friends 

for  past  favors,  and  hopes  to  merit  a  continuance  of 

their  patronage  by  keeping  the 

Best  and  Largest  Assortment  of  Boots  and  Shoes  on  the  West  Side, 

AT  PRICES  ALWAYS  THE  LOWEST. 

Please  call  and  examine  my  stock. 


^ETHODTST  £PISCOPAL  PHORCH  27 

prosperous  churches  of  other  denominations.  It  makes 
iriving  easy  and  a  regular  means  of  grace,  to  all  the  people. 
It  teaches  children  and  encourages  the  poor  to  give.  It 
enables  us  to  have  free  seats,  thus  abolishing  distinctions 
between  the  rich  and  poor,  enabling  each  to  do  his  part, 
and  fairly  distributing  the  burdens  of  the  church. 

I'1.  II  \I:M"\V. — Let  our  people  remember  that  it  is  good 
for  brethren  to  dwell  together  in  unity.  Frown  upon  every 
thing  that  savors  of  evil  speaking,  fault  finding  or  com- 
plaining of  the  members,  officers  or  work  of  the  church. 
Correct  what  ermrs  y«m  can  in  a  judicious,  Christian  man- 
mer,  help  forward  every  possible  improvement;  but  under 
no  circumstances,  discouragement  or  disappointment  will 
a  judicious  and  earnest  Christian  seek  to  promote  any 
object,  however  desirable  in  itself,  by  introducing  disaffec- 
tion or  discord  into  a  church.  He  who  would  do  this  is 
unfit  f<>r  membership  in  any  Christian  society.  As  long  as 
you  can,  speak  hopeful,  encouraging  words,  lend  a  helping 
hand,  co-operate  in  every  go  >d  \v..r!<,  and  assist  your  breth- 
ren to  build  up  the  church.  When  you  can  no  longer  do 
this,  nor  live  in  love  an  1  charity  with  your  brethren,  the 
sooner  you  withdraw  from  your  church  the  better  for 
yourselves  and  all  concerned.  We  rejoice  that  this  hopeful,' 
charitable  and  earnest  spirit  now  completely  triumphs  in 
our  church.  May  it  ever  do  so  in  the  hearts  of  all  our 
members. 

*^0.  HOUNKSS. — Iiemember  that  the  mission  of  Methodism 
is  to  spread  Scriptural  holiness  throughout  the  world.  Let 
your  motto  be,  holiness  to  the  Lord.  Let  us  ever  seek  pure 
hearts  and  holy  lives.  Lot  us  not  rest  content  unless  we 
are  fully  conse, -rated  to  <iod  ami  saved  by  grace.  Mav 
bo  a  holy  ehnrdi! 


PIRECTORY  OF  ^DA  £TREET 


METHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


UST  OF  MEMBERS  AND  PROBATIONERS. 


[Names  ol  Member*  are  printed  In  SMALL  CAPITALS;  names  of  Probationers 

in  Italics.    The  No.  before  name  designates  class.] 


::  AI.M.N.  M.  A.,  145  Throop  St. 

0  ANDERSON,  A    I  .      440  \V.  Eric  St. 
G  ANDERSON,  CL.VRA.  .            410  W.Eric  St. 

1  ADAMS,  BETSEY  M..  Ill  N.  Ashland  Avc. 
1  AONEW,  II.,    .  893  Randolph  St. 

1  AONEW,  JANE,     .  .    893  Randolph  St. 
5  Auttin,  Alden  I/.,       ....  338  Carroll  A ve. 
5  Alexander,  8.  //.,..  .          Bethel  Home. 

B. 

2  BEKNETT,  ANDREW,  .  .          370  Hubbard  St. 
2  BENNETT,  MARY,            .  .     870  Hubbard  St. 
2  BLODOETT,  MRS.,       .  .      Old  Ladies'  Home. 

2  BEST,  SUSAN,        .           .           .  .  385  W  Indiana  St. 

3  BRAIDWOOD,  JOHN.               .  .  .           660  W.  Lake  St. 
3  BRAIDWOOD,  JANE,          .           .  .                 660  W.  Lake  St. 
2  BLATHER  WICK,  MATILDA,    .  559  W.  Erie  St. 

2  I'.I.M  HKIIWU  K,  A:                       .  .  .       559  W.  Erie  St. 

3  BKMWX.  KA<  HKI 189  W.Washington  St. 

::  1 : 10  BLOW,  CH A- .             .  .           .      48  Warren  Ave. 

3  BIGELOW,  JOHN  T.,  48  Warren  Ave. 

a  Bn;i-:i.n\v,  CI.XKA  A.,       ....      48  Warren  Ave. 

f>  HHAIDWOOD,  JOHN,  Ju.,        .  .            .           626  Carroll  Ave. 

C  Bi<Aii>\V(H>ii.  M  \u:  \.        .             .  6*?6  Carroll  AVI-. 


30 


JDlRECTORY    OF  ^DA    ^TREET 


MASON  &  ^ 


HAMLIN 
CABINET    ORGANS. 

Highest  Honors 


—  AT  THE  — 


UNITED    STATES    CENTENNIAL 

WORLD'S  EXHIBITION,  1876. 


The  MASON  &  HAMLIN  ORGAN  CO.  have  the  honor  to 
announce  that  the  Organs  of  their  manufacture  have  been  unani- 
mously assigned  "the  FIRST  RANK  in  the  SE  VERAL  REQUI- 
SITES of  instruments  of  the  class,"  by  the  Judges  at  the 
CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION  at  Philadelphia,  1876,  and  are 
the  ON LT  INSTRUMENTS  OF  THIS  GENERAL  CLASS 
A  WARDED  THIS  RANK.  They  were  awarded 

FIRST  MEDALS :  Paris,  1867 ;  Vienna,  1873 ;  Santiago,  1875 ;  Philadelphia,  1876 ; 

And  have  been  awarded  the  highest  honors  at 

Every  World's  Exposition  at  which  they  have  been  Exhibited  ;  being 
The  Only  American  Organs  which  have  ever  Obtained  any  Award 

At  any  competition  with  best  European  makers,  or  in  any  European  World's 
Exposition!  NEW  STYLES,  with  improvements,  exhibited  at  the  CENTEN- 
NIAL; elegant  new  casts  in  great  variety.  Prices  very  lowest  consistent  with 
best  material  and  workmanship.  Organs  sold  for  rash  or  installments,  or  rented 
until  rent  pays.  Every  Organ  -warranted  to  give  entire  satisfaction  to  every  rea- 
sonable purchaser,  Or  THE  MONEY  RETURNED.  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGS  ES  sent  free. 

MASON  &  HAMLIN 

Organ  Comp'y, 

BOSTON-SEW  YORK. 

2 50  &  25 2  WabashAw., 


yVlETHODIST    ppISCOPAL    pHURCH. 


31 


4 

Hi  •  K.  EMMA  A  , 

.  287  W.  Randolph  St. 

-1 

Hi:  \N-mv  II..  HT.  W,      . 

40  Walnut  St. 

4 

I»N%  WM.  F., 

40  Walnut  St. 

4 

liHAX-TON 

40  Walnut  St. 

IJumvx,  II.  E.t 

\\    Washington  St. 

:; 

BRO\\  N.  Si  HB, 

.     189  W.  Washington  St. 

;, 

IJitowN.  CM  \-   II  . 

689  Hubbard  St. 

5 

I5i:«»\\  N.  ANNM 

.    689  Hubbard  St. 

;; 

BUCWVTXB,   Mi:-    .F.  II., 

:::•!  \\     Kun.lolph  St. 

G 

Ml    ll.KK.    Ii     F..         . 

16  N.  Sheldon  St. 

G 

BUTLKI:.  KI.I/.  v. 

16  N.  Sheldon  St. 

4 

HlKKK   K.    Kl>N  \. 

.      458  W.  Erie  St. 

0 

BRO\\  N.  -h  NMK  W., 

Absent. 

G 

BOYD,  MRS.  A.. 

59  Walnut  St. 

4 

BAI.C\M.  <  ii  \s.  K., 

346  W.  Lake  St. 

4 

BROWN,  SUSAN,     . 

.     11  Bryan  Place. 

;j 

Brace,  Afrt.  A., 

86  N.  Ann  St. 

G 

/in  rye,  Louisa, 

10  Emma  St. 

4 

Bassett,  Kitty, 

710  Hubbard  St. 

6  CLARK,  Ki>\\  \KI>, 

G  CLAKK.  II  \NN  MI. 

4  CLARK,  FRKII'K  W.,    . 

6  CLARK.  I.n  KI.M  \. 

4  COINII  u.  A.  J.,        S.  W. 
15  (  uiiutKN.  HKNKY. 

8  CUII.KKN.   M  AKIA, 

•1  CUII'.r.l    N       I{|.|;|   ,   ,-\  J., 

1  »'\    DH  ::i.i..  II.  A., 

5  CIII.M.Y.  II    \V  . 

5  Cm  N  B., 

5  ClIAMllKHI.AIN,  (IKO.  W., 

3  Cot  L8OH,  Mi;-    -I.  A., 

6  CI.\K:X.  K-Tii!:i:.     . 

3  Co\\  I'l-:i5.    Ki.!/.  MM  .1  II. 

5  CAI.HWI  1.1 .  KMMA  M., 


18  N.ThroopSt. 
18  N.  Throop  St. 
18  N.ThroopSt. 


C. 


cor.  \Vali:i>h  Avr.  and  Washington  St. 

50  N.  Ashland  Ave. 

50  N.  Ashland  Ave. 

50  N.  Ashland  Ave. 

Fii'M,  Loiter  &  Co. 

350  Carroll  Ave. 

350  Carroll  Ave. 

703  W.  Monroe  St. 

39  Fry  St 

.      HON.  Ada  St. 

50  N.  Curtis  St. 

lir.  Throop  St, 


32  PIRECTORY  OF  ^DA  £TREET 

WM.  GOES  &  SON, 

Dealers    in    Choice 


Family 


Groceries 

X 

AND  PROVISIONS, 

Teas,  Coffees,  Spices,  Etc., 


\VEST    LAKE  ST., 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


1  CRAIO,  WM.  1 1 

\i...  CM  \-    II.. 

4  COLBUKN,  AI,I<  i  . 

6  COM-.V.  I>    I  . 

«;  Coi  KV.  Mus   D  T, 

8  COOXES,  H., 
-.  M, 

•J  <  '\.\\  row,  .ions, 

•J  (    l.\YT«iN.    A  I 

6  COM  .  Hi  WKLL  -I ., 

0  COM  .   Mi  i. 

3  COKNI.II.   MAKY, 

4  Clark,  Chat.  J. 
8  Cats,  Lucy  A.,    . 
4  Cass,  E  in  i  a,  i, 

4  Common*,  Chas.  W., 

4  Commons,  llhoda  J., 

3  C.ddwtU,  Susan  0., 


1  r»  Throop  St. 

240  Madison  St 

821  W.  Indiana  St. 

.     Geneva. 

Geneva. 

.      590  Fulton  St. 

.    Madison  St. 

\V.  Madison  St. 

2  Springfield  Ave. 

2  Springfield  Ave. 

348  Fulton  St. 

:5t:{  Fulton  St. 

.     %851  Carroll  Ave. 

.     18  Throop  St. 

650>£  Lake  St. 

14  Bryan  Place. 

400  W.  Indiana  St. 

.     40  Walnut  St. 

1 15  Throop  St. 


ID. 


M  DIMS  EH  \  n.i;.  Ci  ... 

',»  DUIXKWATI.I:.  ANN  \. 

X)  DOKAN,  JOHN,     . 

*J  hoi:  \x.  II  \\\  \n,     . 

','  I  Mi  BBOH,  .1.  P., 

2  DICKSON,  EUGEXI  \. 

:i  Di  H  n,  JOHN, 

5  DUNKLE,  LYDIA, 

i  DATA,  \v  j..     . 

1  l>\vi>.  ANNIE, 

5  DAVIS,  COLIH 

•"»  DA\  i-.  I  '.i  I 

li  DIN.   \N.    AN  NII  . 

<;  DBTON,  BLUABBTH, 

r  /•'.. 


.      15  Fry  St. 
i:>  Fry  St. 

.       455  W.  Lake  St. 

156  W.  Lake  St. 

.      155  N.  Curtis  St. 

155  N.  Curtis  St. 

124  S.  Water  St. 

528  W.  Lake  St. 

470  Fulton  St. 

.     476  Fulton  St. 

.       481  Carroll  Ave. 

431  Carroll  Ave. 

233  W.  Washington  St. 

.  W.  Madison  St. 

:>42  1 1  ul. hard  St. 


H 


34 


JDlRECTORY    OF  ^DA   ^TREET 


W.  S.  G.  WING. 


CHAS.  S.  WING. 


W.  S.  G,  WING  & 


OFFICE,  RESIDENCE, 

Room  51  Major  Block.  21  Flournoy  St. 

J.  P.  ROCHE, 


PRACTICAL 


JOBBING  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED   TO. 

594  West  Lake  Street, 

Between  Ashland  Ave.  and  Paulina  St.  C  H  lO^VGr CD, 

All  Work  Warranted.       Terms  Cash. 


^ETHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


35 


E. 

6 

ESTABROOK,  CATII  . 

573  W.  Indiana  St. 

B 

KM  in  KY.  M  MKJ'T, 

494  W.  Lake  St. 

1 

KMI.KY.  I'IIII.I.NA  C., 

71  N.  Morgan  St 

6 

EVAN>.    IIl.NKM    I 

341  Fulton  St. 

1 

KIX;KI.I.,  WM., 

340  W.  Lake  St 

2 

Bum,  .li.HN.    . 

361  Fulton  St 

5 

EMBURY,  JAS., 

494  W.  Lake  St. 

4 

•',  Fred  1).,    . 

178  Lake  St. 

4 

Kmjh.  Fr«  licit  «/.,     . 

322  Hubbard  St. 

0 

FlKM  \N.   C\  Till  KINK,       . 

189  W.  Washington  St. 

1 

Fooo,  MARY  C., 

.     36  Walnut  St. 

4 

F  Gao, 

36  Walnut  St 

5 

FI-IX.  SUSAN  E., 

24  Bishop  Court. 

2 

FKI.I  -   .!  i  NMI.   i;  . 

68  Hamilton  Ave. 

5 

M   \V   JOHl 

.      24  St.  John's  Place. 

5 

FKI  i:\i  \N.  S\u  MI  K.,     . 

24  St.  John's  Place. 

4 

FREEMAN,  AMELIA  M., 

24  St.  John's  Place. 

7 

Fl-HI   K.    II  \NN  Ml     M.,       . 

:<$  Hubbard  St 

3 

FRISBIE,  CORNELIA  J., 

696  W.  Washington  St 

6 

FOLEY,  MARY,     . 

386  W.  Madison  St. 

4 

Fri.r.ER,  SAM'L, 

40  Hunt  St. 

;; 

FOKSYTII,  ELI/.  \. 

29ThroopSt. 

1 

FALLOWS,  Tuos., 

.    513  Fulton  St. 

GK 

8 

GIBSON.   A  MY. 

40  Page  St. 

4 

GIBSON,  SAH  MI. 

40  Page  St. 

1 

(ill.Mi)UF.,   M  M: 

12  Dunn  St. 

6 

(i  M:I.\M>.  T.  ('., 

444  W.  Indiana  St 

8 

<  '<  M;I.  \M>.  M.  A., 

444  W.  Indiana  St. 

B 

(inr.Kiu.  !•".    F... 

472  W.  Indiana  St. 

B 

<iii.r.i.Ki.  DI.I.I  \ 

472  W.  Indiana  St 

36  DIRECTORY  OF   ADA  STREET 


Merchant  Tailors, 

'  2m  W.  Madison  St., 

Carry  the  Largest  Stock  of  Woolens 
for  Men  s  IVear  of  any  House  on 
the  ((West  Side"  and  make  Busi- 
ness and  Dress  Suits  at  prices  to 
meet  the  demand  of  the  times. 


Made  by  them    is  warranted  as  recommended. 


^ETHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


37 


6  (!l.\NMI.I.K,.J  \ME8, 

0  GLANVII.I  '  .  A    K 

5  GRAHAM,  MARCIA, 

1  GLASS,  THOMAS, 
1  GLASS,  JANE, 

0  GOULD,  HKNRT, 

6  GOULD,  HAURIKT, 
4  iinri.it 

4  GARLAND,  AR/.  \. 

4  GRIFFIN*;,  NANMI    <  '  . 

4  GILMOKK.  MAUIA, 

0  GRANT,  KATE, 


140  N.  Ada  St. 
140  N.  Ada  St 

.     41  Rucker  St. 

41  Rucker  St. 

201  W.  Indiana  St. 

•,>:u  \V.  ImlianaSt 

201  W.  Indiana  St. 

-II 4  W.  Indiana  St 

878  Fulton  St. 

17  t'liion  Park  Place. 

882  W.  Randolph  St. 


*}  HYNKU.  (  «>I;M  i.i  \, 

<)  HriVIIIN»«»N.    KMIKI.I.A, 

«;  Urn  onrat,  D. E.,    . 

fi  Hi K  INN-.-.  ('HARIX)TTE, 

<i  II  u.i..  C'ATHKIUM 

4  II  \i. i..  JAMES, 

4  HAM..  M  MM  \. 

:;  Hi  .  MARTIN, 

3  I!K«  Ki.iN.-i.il.  ADMIK. 
'.'  H  \IM  B,  S\i;\n. 

4  HAM..  F.r«  KLIA, 
r.  H.I.I..  \V.  H., 

5  HIM..  K.  K  . 

4  HIM,,  LII.I.I  \x, 

4  HIM..  A«M>, 

4  HXMM,  P.  K. 

O  II  M. I..    \V.    II., 

•">  II  M.I  .    M  \K  I  11  \     M    . 

•J  II  \M  .  MK-  . 

}  II  \KMINi..  .Tll.l  \, 

4  Hu-nlt.  \Vn,.  /,'. 

4  //.  v  ^M 


400  Van  Bure.i  St. 

.     1415  Kli/ubfiliSi. 

20  St.  John's  Place. 

20  St.  John's  Place. 

818  Hubbard  St. 

.    318  Hubbard  St. 

318  Hubbard  St. 

.'  Lake  St 

Willard  Place. 

.    350  Carroll  Ave. 

20  St.  John's  Place. 

.    808  Hubbard  St. 

308  Hubbard  St. 

308  Hubbard  St. 

\V.  Madison  St. 

302  Fulton  St. 

300  W.  Indiana  St. 

300  W.  Indiana  St. 

Lake  View. 

480  W.  Lake  St. 

M2  Fulton  St. 

Kul ton  St. 


38 


IRECTORY  OF 


Field,  Letter 

Co., 


State  and  Washington  Sts., 


SPECIAL   ATTENTION   TO    THEIR   FINE 
OF 


lUlJJJllll 

Which  they  Offer  at  Very  Lowest  Prices. 


^ETHODIST  ^PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


39 


."i       lUKI.AND,  EUOENB  H. 


:}  JOJIX-I<>N .  MKNKIKTTA. 

«;  .1  \«  KM.N.  Ki.i/\i;i  i  ii. 

I  .!  \.  ESOH,   FKI  i>    B.,     - 

4  JOHX-MN.  ANNIE, 

:;  JKXXIXJJS.  KISKXI  /i  u. 

3  JENNINGS,  HAN  N  \  u  M.. 

1  JONES,  N.  M 

3  JONES,  8.  KM  i 

3  JOHN-«»V  1*.  C., 

I!  .IiUINxiiN.    F.I.I/.  \. 

4  J<UIN~.lV     \   I  I 


J". 


:;<;*  HuM.anlSt. 


24  Campbell  Park. 

.    449  W.  Lake  St. 

919  Fulton  St. 

403  Randolph  St. 

696  W.  Washington  St. 

696  W.  Washington  St. 

1 1  Warren  Ave. 

49  Ashland  Ave. 

202  N.  Union  St. 

26  Arbor  Place. 

402  W.  Randolph  St. 


»;  KM .1-.  K  \TK, 

1  KlMMEY,  P.    M 

")  KlV.M.EY,  E.  P., 

"i  I\iN'.-i  i  v.  .In. iv  A., 

'2  Ki. 1.1. Kit.  KMX\I:KI  11. 

1  KIKK.  TII.»X    |; 

4  KKXXKI>\V.  II  VTIIK. 

:»  Kl    NNI   1»VY.    F.I.I7.  MM    III. 


26  St.  John',  Place. 

1171  W.  Harrison  Si. 

218  Marshfleld  Ave. 

218  Marshfield  Avc. 

169  Walnut  St 

202  Hubbard  St. 

86  8.  Wood  St. 

85  Van  Buren  St. 


<;  I.  ii.  1 1 1  FOOT,  J.  P., 

4  LlOHTFOOT,  -ll  NMI 

7  LABEAN,JUI.I  \. 

6  LOOAN(JUI<IA. 

6  LOUMAN,  IDA, 

6  LK\VI  N-.  KI.I:I.«  \  .1.. 

M  I.ou  N-1U  HY,  C.  W., 

X?  J.->\\  N-Ill   UV,    M  \KY, 


738  Carroll  Ave. 

.   738  Carroll  Ave. 

183  N.  Sangamon  St. 

39  Fry  St. 

.  '  Harvard  St. 

.    91  Warren  Ave. 

803  W.  Lake  St. 

908  \v.  UkeSt. 


40  PIRECTORY  OF 


€.  F.  BULKEtXTT, 

UNDERTAKER. 

Store.  599  W.  Lake  Street, 


RESIDENCE, 

885  W.  Washington  St, 


Orders  left  at  the  residence  will  receive  prompt  attention. 


INFORMATION  IN  REGARD  TO  ALL  THE  CEMETERIES, 


FOR  KEEPING  THE  REMAINS  IN  WARM  WEATHER. 


^ETHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


41 


LK\\  i-.  .Jims  J., 
LAN -.1 .1  v.  MAKY. 
LEW,  CARIUI 
Lewi»,  II 

.;,.  \\    .1  . 
Lafflin,  Lizzie, 


420  Randolph  St. 

36  Walnut  St. 

821  W.  Indiana  St. 

M .  Sangamon  St. 

.       210  Randolph  St. 

159  N.  Ada  St. 


8  MOORE.  SARAH, 

'.'  M.   \  M.r.l  N     '    II  MtMlTTK, 

2  MURDOCH,  Hvuim  i  i  \. 

3  MAVI.UI  i  i  .  II    T.. 
.  MOORE,  A.  B.f 

5  MASKKI.I  .  HI.NKY, 

5  MASKKI.I..  M  \uv, 

1  Mn  i  i  K.  KATK, 

4  MAC  iiERKTTE,  MART, 

4  M  veil  Kit  KITE,  Kl ••• 

4  McDONAI.!>,    III   I   IN. 

'i  M'  <    II   Kl  .    I'-MMA, 

«  M«  n  i  KI  .  T  D. 

7  M.  I><>\  \i D.  N  \N«-Y, 

3  MORRIS,  UOZINA, 
:',  MIKKXY,  MA  ICY. 

0  McI><>N Ai.n.  HKI.EN  M., 
."•  M  \  IBS,  I.\i  i:  \. 

1  l/.-./v.   If.  //., 

4  Mayon,  Mary  Louite, 


478  Lake  St. 

503  Fulton  St. 

KM  N.  Carpenter  St. 

Hinsdalc. 

685  W.  Lake  St. 

365  W.  Madison  St. 

'A    Madison  St. 

136  N.  Ada  St. 

59  S.  Paulina  St. 

59  S.  Paulina  St. 

10  Arbor  Place. 

353  Fulton  St. 

.      *W  Fulton  St. 

:IK>  W.  Indiana  St. 

.     57:5  Fulton  St. 

371  W.  Lake  8t 

!">!>  8.  Dearborn  St. 

95  N.Ada  St. 

.    52  S.  Canal  St. 

59  N.  Ada  St. 


2  NOI:I  i  .  JOHN. 

1  NKTTI.KTON,  JOAN  N  \ 

•J  N i  i  i  i  \M.-.  I.    \\   . 

t  N  i.  M:.  EMMA, 


Lake  View. 

.      183  N.  Sangamon  St. 

.      2!».-,  Irvin-r  Place. 

N.  W.  cor.  Madison  and  Sheldon  Sts. 

O. 


'i     <  IMMI  \M.  l.m  i  n:. 


Fulton  St. 


PIRECTORY  OF  ^ADA  £TREET 


A.  C.  BELL, 


495  W.   MADISON   ST., 


(Con.  SHELDON.) 


CHICAGO. 


PRESCRIPTIONS    CAREFULLY    PREPARED. 


R.  H.  FISH  &  CO., 


Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 


fee 


326    WEST   MADISON    STREET, 

CHICAGO,       -        -  ILLINOIS. 


30    13    YEA.11S. 


METHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


43 


1  I'ol.KKI.    >\MI    I   I  . 

1  I'nl.KI   V.    M  \K<.    I 

fl  PAT  K.  M  vu, 

4  PATE,  Rm-.i  in  II  . 

0  PAI.MKU,  (  11 

2  PARSHAI  i  ,  M  \KY  A., 
2  POOLE,  MARY, 

8  PATTISON,  J    I 

8  PATTISON.  KI.<»KKN<  K. 

1  PATBD  i   M  on 

4  PKOTIIEROE,  MARO'T, 

6  PHI  i.i.  IPS.  KMM\. 

2  PAREM"   Mi.  H  M  i  . 
6  PUTNAM,  ASA, 

:.  PATTOV,  C  i 

"l  l'\  1    I"N,    -I   \M    . 

1  I'll   M.I  -     Ml> 

1  1'ii  MOV    M  \ui.i.,     . 

:,  Pin  i  n,  \v  M    II  . 

r,  I'm.  LI--.  Hi  i.i  N  A., 

'J  P  \UKI.I:.   M  \i:i  \. 

4  Pin.  i.  !•-.  .1.  M  \NI.KY, 

I  rum  in  u«'i  ,  M  \MIK, 

4  Pate.  >'-//•.///, 

4  Pate,  II.  i  H  H,I  ft, 

I  I'.n-br. 


4     Palmer,  Mary, 


«0  N.  Sangamon  St. 

00  N.  Hangatnon  St. 

400  W.  In. liana  St. 

400  W.  Indiana  St. 

«'.  Irving  Place. 

857  Carroll  Ave. 

848  W.  Lake  St. 

450  Van  Huron  St. 

.    450  Van  Buren  St. 

10  Keith  St. 

287  W.  Randolph  St. 

424  W.  Indiana  St. 

287  Kin/ie  St. 

240 W.Madison  St. 

408  W.  Indiana  St. 

408  W.  Indiana  St. 

2o5  Riiniticy  St. 

Fulton  St. 

I"  S.  Ann  St. 

18  S.  Ann  St. 

.       455  W.  Lake  St. 

18  S.Ann  St. 

287  W.  Randolph  St. 

400  W.  Indiana  St. 

400  W.  Indiana  St. 

.     24  Huron  St. 

19  Keith  St. 

••Irving  Place. 


5  QUAYI.I      1      A 

t  (^1    \VI.I  .  K-'HKKT, 

• 

9  V'/,iyte,  Tho»  /: . 

l  V  ./  . 


If]  w  Indian**, 

u:  \V.  Indiana  St. 
J-J7  \V  Indiana  St. 
U7  \\  Indiana  St 
r.'T  u  [nd 


44 


PIRECTORY  OP  ^DA  ^STREET 


H.   HUMISTON, 


665   West  Lake    Street, 

NK.KWOOO.  CHICAGO. 


GOLD  &  SIL  VER  IV  A  TCHES 

GENTS'  AND  LADIES'  GOLD  CHAINS. 

I<owejft    Pride^   Content  .witti    0ood    Quality. 


Fine  Watch  Repairing  and  Jewelry  Manufacturing:  a  Specialty. 


UNION 

PARK 

GREEN 

HOUSE, 

BO^UETS  AND  FLOWERS  FOR  SALE. 

WKEATHS  &  CROSSES  MABE  TO  OKBEK 


Green  House  Plants  in  Fine  Varieties. 


556  "WEST 


OPPOSITE    UNION    PARK. 


ALSO,  109  WINCHESTER  AVENUE,  NEAR  VAN  BUREN  STREET, 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


;;    ROUI  *M  i  ii  \. 

t\      Knisr..   M  \KTIIA  A., 
0      Hn>s,  AN. Mi  . 


393  Park  Avc. 

237  Kin/i.-si. 

\V.  Mu.li-.Mii  Si. 


7  STEWART,  SAK  MI 
2  STEWART,  JULIA, 
2  STKWMIT.  K.  L., 

4  STEWAKI    II»i:  \«  i  . 

4  STK\\  \KI    .!    M  . 
2  STI.M.M  \v  H.  L., 
2  SPEIOHT,  Jostrn. 

I  I,    llAltUIKT, 

<;  3n  P. ii  i.  M  M;I  H  \. 

1  SIMPSON,  EMMA, 

2  SWARTZ.J.  W.,     . 

3  8w  MM/   I : LIZA, 

1  SYKES,  SUSAN 

2  STOVER,  CASSA, 

5  STOVER,  ADDIE, 

2  SMITH,  Louis, 
-,»  SMITH,  M    !>., 

C  SHUFELDT,  ALIDA,      . 

3  STMIMII.N-MN.  Xn.i-u  \. 

8  SCOTT,  GEO.,    . 

4  SMALL,  CELIA, 

2  SIM -i.  v  i  it.  JAM  KS, 

6  SWIFT,  ELIZAIIETII, 
4  SWIFT.  KM  MA, 

4  SWIFT,  STELLA,     . 

I  S\\  Ml.    \'.\.\.\. 

1  >ni  LI  i:.  M  \KV  L.. 

6  ST«>\\  i  .  <i  •-  \\  A., 

5  STOWITTS,  Jr AMI 

6  Siu.rin.Ki>.  AIUUI.. 


808  W.  Indiana  St. 

.      302  W.  Indiana  St. 

302  W.  Indiana  St. 

.      :t02  W.  Indiana  St. 

302  W.  Indiana  St. 

\V.  Lake  St. 

.     346  Carroll  Ave. 

346  Carroll  Ave. 

.     346  Carroll  Ave. 

89  Fry  St. 

.     13  Artesian  Avc. 

18  Artesian  Avc. 

8  Rice  Si. 

,'VH)  Hubbard  St. 

W    Indiana  St. 

Central  Park. 

Central  Park. 

551  Chicago  Ave. 

.       36#  8t  John's  Place. 

.    Y.  M.  C.  A.  Rooms. 

Western  Ave.,  cor.  Taylor  St. 

.    654  W.  Madison  St. 

.       103  N.  Ada  St. 

103  N.  Ada  St. 

.      103  N.  Ada  St. 

103  N.  Ad;i  Si. 

i  W.  Washington  St. 

290  Fulton  St. 

253  Fulton  St. 

•is,,   \V.    I.akr  Si. 


46  DIRECTORY    OF    ADA    jS 


9 
Successor  to  S.  A.  Baker  &  Co.. 


U>  BAILER 


O I O  i  JL  \  L 


SAWED  AND  SPLIT  WOOD, 


East  end  of  Union  Park.  OIE3IIO.A_GrO- 


W.  &  J.  RANKIN, 


fum6ers&ias  fitters 


461  West  Madison  St., 

CW.    Sdk    gtfeet. 


Water  ani  Gas  IiitroflnceS  into  PnWic  ani  Priyate  Bnilflinis, 

JOBBING    PROMPTLY   ATTENDED    TO. 


^METHODIST    pPISCOPAL    pHURCH. 


47 


6 

SEIO.M..M,  .II.NXIE, 

.      134  N.  Ada  St. 

6 

S(  111:1  IM  u.  ANN  \. 

69  Park 

5 

Si  MOB,  JAMES  i;  . 

628  Carroll  Avc. 

5 

SENIOR,  JUMA  II., 

623  Carroll  Avc. 

4 

STOWK,  ALICE, 

.      296  Fulton  St. 

8 

8nrci.il-  1  i    Ki.  i/  \KI.MI. 

.     497  N.  Paulina  St. 

:; 

M    1.    I.I!   1   i   .     Kl.U   Mil), 

497  N.  Paulina  St. 

1 

STEI.I  i  .  I'IKKIIE, 

Country. 

0 

Sutler,  Alonzo, 

:><;  St.  John's  Place. 

4 

Spaulding,  Cora  B., 

lv!»J  W.  In.linna  St. 

1 

Spaulding,  Eli 

24  May  St. 

6 

Stowe,  Geo.  W., 

296  Fulton  St. 

1 

Syket,  Robt.  C., 

8  Rice  St. 

2 

Sterling,  Jennie, 

59  Walnut  St. 

TV 

G 

TIIOMI--MV  SMCAII, 

.-.I.'  Hul.l.anl  Si 

TILTON,  SAK  \n  II  . 

.">«;  N.  Li-nvitt  St. 

a 

TlLTOX.  S\K\H     M 

56  N.  Leavitt  St. 

I 

TILTON    AK\  f.  . 

.      56  N.  Leavitt  St. 

4 

TliO.MP-oV    M  KHKITl    \N 

J't  Indiana  St. 

B 

TOMI.IN^HN.   S\K\H     \ 

476  Fulton  St. 

;; 

TILIU  N    MA 

Washington  St. 

B 

Tl  «    M.K.   <    1    \K  \    L  , 

218  Marsh  field  Ave. 

:? 

Ti-.unrxK.  K  VTI 

.     78  Thro..  p  St. 

3 

Tilden,M.H.,     . 

Washington  St. 

4 

Terhune,  Carrie, 

78  Throop  St. 

TJ. 

4 

Umber  rjt  r.  Emu, 

610  Indiana  St. 

1 

I'm'              !  .  !i,i. 

610  Indiana  St. 

1 

\  \-\  v    I:..I:KHT, 

.'.71   Fulton  St. 

1 

VAHKY.  (  I.M:  \  A 

:>7l  Fulton  St. 

1 

<-hel, 

331  Chicago  Avc. 

48 


JIRECTORY     OF     ADA     bTREET 


/tDA    J3: 


J,  T,  ffl'LLUn  A  08, 


DEALERS     IN 


STAPLE  AHB  FANCY 


lfc|>  Ctk  A  WJ  ifel  W  fe^  A 


497  W.  MADISON  ST. 


SECOND  DOOK  WEST  OF  SHELDON. 


We  are  supplied  from  Wisconsin  Dairies  weekly  with 


You  can  always  rely  on  our 


As  being  the  very  best  offered  in  the  Market.     We  handle  the  very 
best  brands  of  Winter,  Patent,  and  Spring  Wheat 


WE  RESPECTFULLY  INVITE  YOU  TO  CALL  AND  SEE  US. 


^ETHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


49 


\Vii.i.i\\i-.  I)    !» 

>l  In.liunaSt. 

:; 

NVlI.I.I  \M-.  Kl.KKCCA, 

581  Indiana  St. 

6 

WEAM.K.  M 

364  Fulton  St. 

4 

\Vi  \\  i  u.  I.\i  i:\  A  .. 

18  8.  Ann  St. 

WIN.;.  W.8.G., 

21  Flournoy  St. 

WING.  Jn 

21  Flournoy  St. 

6 

WOKTIIINI.  IMN.  1)  . 

70  Ashland  Ave. 

2 

IIKKINI 

882  Carroll  Ave. 

2 

\Vn  MUMS.  AN\  x. 

184  N.Curtis  St. 

1 

\\  i  I.K.  Mi:-   .1.  S., 

256>i  Carroll  Ave. 

4 

WlCKIIAM,   N  l.i 

14  S.  Elizabeth  St. 

4 

WOOD,  ROUT.  D., 

183  S.  Water  St. 

3 

Wii.i.nn.iinv.  TIIM- 

199  W.  Randolph  St. 

\Vl  I.  l.on.  II  1JY,  POLl.Y, 

199  W.  Randolph  St. 

:; 

\ 

V.'t  Fulton  8t 

WESSLINO,  ALMIN  \  K. 

594  Fulton  St. 

0 

Wagner,  Sophia, 

145  Throop  St. 

4 

Williamt,  Anna  B., 

581  W.  Indiana  St. 

6 

Worthing,  John  M., 

328  Fulton  St. 

8 

Worthing,  NeUie, 

828  Fulton  St. 

:; 

Wheeler,  John  N., 

.     J.  V.  Farwell  &  Co. 

1 

Wllinnt,  Tim*.. 

Milwaukee  Ave. 

6 

Wilmot,  Emily, 

Milwaukee  Ave. 

4    ZIMMERMAN .  FK\\K. 


16  N.  Sheldon  St. 


50 


DIRECTORY    OF    ADA    STREET 


ESTABLISHED    IN     1866. 


GOLD    PENS,    ETC. 

318  West  Madison  Street, 


NEAR  ABERDEEN  AND  CURTIS. 


TO    SUIT    THE    TIMES. 

Watches,  Clocks,   and    Jewelry    Repaired    in    a 
Superior  Manner. 


EPISCOPAL  PHURCH.  51 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  SUNDAY  SCHOOL, 


JOHN    KKKKMAN,  SUPKIMM  I.NM.M. 

KOBT.  \V.  IIRANSTON,  A-KI  AN  r  Si  I-KKINTK.M.IM  . 
THOS.  I).  M'CLURE,  Sw'i.  A-I-TANT  SUI-KKIM  I.\I>BNT. 
SUSAN  J'.I-iST,  .  .  LADY  SUPKIMN  M.M. 

(IIAIM.OTTK  IirTCHINS,  .  AttWTAJn  I,XI.Y  SUP'T. 
J.  H.  FREES,  .  .  .  SECRETARY. 

WM.  F.   BRANSTON,  .         A -1-1  ANT  SECRETARY. 

FRED  1).  EAIM.,  .  STAII-II.  vi.  SK.  KKTARY. 

GEO.  FOGG,  .  .  .  TREASURER. 

ANNA  JOHNSON,  LIWUBIAH, 


52  DIRECTORY   OF   ADA  £TREET 

M.  &  E.  VAN  DENBDRG! 

671   West  Lake  Street, 

GROCERS 


TEA  .DEALERS. 

Finest    Dairy    Butter,  and    Choice   Patent  and 
St.  Louis  Flour  a  Specialty. 


STTJZDIO. 


L.  LUPLAN, 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

594  WEST  LAKE  ST. 


Pictures,    Card    Size,    $1.00    to    $1.50    per   doz. 
Tintypes,  Four  for  50  cts. 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH.  53 


THE  CHRISTIAN  WORKERS 


—  or  THF.— 


ADA  ST.  METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  CHURCH, 

C  H  I  C  A  O  O. 


omoisms). 

X.    \V.    fONVS. PUMIDEJfT. 

ROBER1    II.    PATE Vic*  PRESIDENT! 

!  AMI  •.•»    I'..    SKNIOK SECRETARY  AND  TREASURER, 


ooMtacx* 

CHAR1  Bfi  W.  COMMONS,  i  i  HIM  AS  D. 

I   i:  \\K    /IMMI   KM  \  V  \VM.    II 

KKV. 

JollN 


Visiting  Commillff—ln  charge  of  seeking  out  and  bringing  within  the  influence 
<>f  UK-  church,  young  men  in  boarding-house*,  shops,  factories,  stores,  etc.,  in  thr 
district  .I-M^IM  (|  t<>  this  church,  un«l  visiting  any  who  may  be  sick  or  in  distress. — 
'  .iVM-ivs,  Ch.iirman. 


I>i*tribHtinff  CommilUt.—\n  charge  of  distributing  notices  of  Sunday  and  other 
.  rirrul.irs,  tracts,  religious  reading,  etc.— FRANK  ZIMMERMAN,  Chairman. 


Social  CommUtft.—\n  charge  of  receiving  and  welcoming  strangers  at  thr  Sun 
0;«y  and  prayer  services  and  to  arrange  for  social  gatherings  and  entertainments. — 
THOMAS  D.  McCt.fKE,  Chairman. 


I*<".r>lioHal  Lommiltff. — In  charge  of  devotional  meetings  of  the  organization, 
nn.1  of  looking  after  the  interests  o?  the  church,  prayer  and  gospel  meetings,  etc.— 

U'M.  II.  II  MI.,  Chairman. 


i:i<.l    I.  M:     r.l   -I\KSS    MEETING    first    Thursday   evening    in    each 

month.  

\\  I   I   K  I  ^      <  OPT  AGE    Pi:  \^   I   i:-M  I   1.  IINGS    will    be  held  ev«rv 
Tuesday  evening. 

\     MMII\<.    Of     I  HI      <IIi:i-II\N     \\  MI:K  i:il8    is    held    every 
•  ith  :iftt  rnrx.  ,.  immctliatr  B        >.ith-school. 

Anv  voung  man  can  become  .1  member  of  this  orgntiization  by  complying  with 
«-in--tits  <»f  iu«  constitntion. 


54  PIRECTORY  OP  ADA  STREET 

E.  JENNINGS  &  CO, 

Sole  Manufacturers  of  the 

Oriental  Shirt 

And  Dealers  in 

MEN'S  FURNISHING  GOODS, 

No.  1  1  1  South  Clark  St., 


No.  405  W.  Madison  St. 


FACTORY:    420  WEST  RANDOLPH  ST. 


The  Laundry  attached  to  our  Factory,  known  as  the 


Has  no  equal.     We  guarantee  satisfaction   in  all  work  intrusted  to 

us.     Prices  moderate.     Orders  left  at  either  of  our 

Stores,  or  at  the  Factory,  will  receive 

PROMPT    ATTENTION. 


^ETHODIST  JIPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


55 


MEMBERS  OF  ODR  CHDRCH  AND  CONGREGATION, 

OR  FAMILIES  REPRESENTED  IN  OUR  SUNDAY  SCHOOL. 

ARRANGED  ACCORDING  TO  STRICT*. 


[ Because  of  recent  removals,  this  list  Is  somewhat  Incomplete,  but  none 
have  been  Intentionally  omitted.] 


Ai»\  STUI-  KI 


ARTKHIAN  AVKNUK. 


Kn   Lafin. 

MI-  <;i.'i>viiic. 

Mrs.  Clark, 
Mrs.  Simmons, 
Mrs.  K.  Millrr. 
Mrs.  Sfipnond. 
Mrs.  Smiili. 
Mi-   TV  i  rill, 
Mrs.  Swift, 
Mi-    Myt  r-. 

Mr-   Demure, 


ARBOR  Pl.\«  I 


Mi-  Mallory. 
Mi- 


ARMoru  STKKKT. 
Mr-.  l»it  i.  •.-.-. 
Mr-     llii_rl>i<'. 


100 

Mr-    Swart/. 

13 

145 

140 

BISHOP  OornT. 

140 

Miss  Susan  Fisk.     . 

M 

::',!• 

_ 

BRYAN  PLACE. 

Susan  Brown. 

11 

i  ..  . 

Mr-    <    ,- 

14 

116 

103                  CAMPBELL  PARK 

95 


10 
10 


M 

n 


Johnson,  -  J 
CVKUOI.L  AVENUE. 

Mrs.  Webb,         .  261 

M   -    Boston,  -    334 
Mrs.  Hallenbeck, 

Mrs  Austin,  ,    338 

Mrs.  Woolc.  ::»•-» 

-illrr.  .    344 


56  PIRECTORY  OP  ^DA  JSTREET 

M.  G.  BROOKS.  C.  J.  BROOKS. 

BROOKS  BROS., 

PLUMBING 

.A.  1ST  ID 

Gas  Fitting  Works. 

A  Large  and  Fine  Assortment  of 

GAS-  FIXTURES 

Constantly  on  Hand. 
427  West  Madison  Street. 

MADISON    CARTER, 

( Janitor  of  the  Ada  St.  Church ). 

EXPRESSING 

Done   Promptly  and  Well, 


MILK  AND  CREAM  DEPOT 

Milk  delivered  in  any  part  of  the  City. 

Orders  may  be  left  at  the  Church,  or  at  his  residence, 
189  WARREN  AVENUE. 


£PISCOPAL  £HURCH. 


Mrs.  Speight,      . 

:•,!•; 

FLOfRNOY  STKI  i  i 

Mrs   H  ai  nes, 
Mrs.  Cheii<'\ 

B48 

Mrs.  Wing, 

.      21 

Mrs.  Anderson, 

:;:,:; 

FRY  STREET. 

Mrs.  Pal-shall, 

357 

Mrs.  Drinkwater,    . 

.      15 

Wm.  Coones, 

|« 

Mrs.  Coulson,     . 

39 

Mrs.  Davis, 
Mrs.  McCormick,     . 

431 
450 

FULTON  STREET. 

M        \I.-.\il.l.rn, 

8.  B.  Johnson, 

.    224 

M  r-    I>rai'lwuo<l, 

Mrs.  Stowitts, 

Mrs.  Senior, 

•H 

Mrs.  Stowe, 

H6 

Miss  Curt  is. 

740 

Mrs.  Halpin,      . 

312^ 

Mrs.  Lightfoot,  . 

Mr-   Worthing, 

.    328 

Mrs.  Kilmore,    . 

H6 

CARPENTER  STKI  i  i 

Mrs.  Collins, 

;;}o 

Mrs.  M  unlock, 

124 

Mrs.  Evans, 

H41 

Cone,    . 

CURTIS  STREET. 

Mrs.  McClurc, 

Mr-.  Dirk-tm. 

155 

Mr-    \\Vav.-r. 

Mr-    \Vliurlon.    . 

1X4 

Mrs.  Jones, 

:;<;!» 

Mrs.  Bryant, 

.    :<77 

Di  NN    Si  i;i  i  i 

Mrs.  Griffin, 

::7^ 

Airs.  AI  .  ttiliiiorc.      * 

1° 

Mrs.  Ollm-r. 

.   :w 

Mi>.  Gilbertson. 

\:\ 

F.I.  r/.  \  P.I.  TII  Sriii  i  i. 

Mr^  Davis, 

.    470 

1   -«>!!. 

176 

Mrs.  Tom  Hilton. 

\:>; 

Mr-    Ihilchin-uii. 

L40 

M  n,  Taylor, 

Ml-      Hollllr-. 

Mrs.  West, 

Mi-    Fra/icr, 

Kn  Hd   irmick, 

139 

117 

MissMorri- 
9ptrbeek, 

Mrs.  Oil, 

ELSTON  AVKXDE. 

K  W.  Vasey,      . 

'.:\ 

Mr-    Morris, 

Mr-.  Sidlcr. 

39 

I'.alM-urk. 

080 

KM  MA  STKI  i  i 

^!  -  Cowles, 

BM 

^Ir-    \\(sslinsr,   , 

.">  '.  •  i 

Mr-    D.iyim-nt. 

s 

Kn   !'.•  . 

(ii:, 

Mr-     liur-c. 

10 

Mi--    Finn  i  Hi:,     . 

58  PIRECTORY  OF 


Dealers  in 


WALL  PAPEE, 

Window    Shades, 

Paints,  Oils,  Glass,  Varnishes,  Etc, 

House  and  Sign 


681  West  Lake  Street, 
113  West  Madison  Street 


9  Grrairiirig,  Etc. 

I  CHICAGO. 


Wm.    Rounseville,   Jr., 

( Successor  to  D.  A.  Foot ) 

Silver  Plating 

Bell  Hanging  1  Model  Making, 

Bank   and   Stair   Railings,  Plated,  and 
Iron   Sash    Bars, 

TABLE  WARE   RE-PLATED. 

IVo.     1O4    Randolph     St., 


^METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


II  \MILTON  AVENUE. 

LBAVITT  STREET. 

Ml-     !•>•  r/.e, 

98 

Mrs.  Tilton, 

11  A  it  YARD  STKI.I  i 

MARSH  FIKI.D  AVKM  i 

Mrs.  Lou  man, 

29 

Mrs.  Kingsley, 

Itt 

Ih  H  HARD  STKKRT. 

MILWAUKEE  AVENUE. 

M        Kler,      . 

203      Mrs.  Hanson, 

^c.-i 

Mrs.  Miner, 

806 

MORGAN  STREET. 

Mrs.  Hall. 

318 

Mrs.  Engle, 

Mr».  P.  C.  Emery. 

71 

Mrs.  Morris, 
Mrs.  Tucker, 

M 

NoilTII  ANN  MUKKT. 

Mrs.  Jacob- 

Mr-   Brace, 

s<; 

Mrs.  Alexander, 

146 

•lie  Willy,      . 

n 

Mr-  C.  Stover, 

BOO 

Mrs.  Kellogg, 

40 

Mrs.  Commons, 
Mi-    Uyder. 

MQ 

:;.;.; 

NORTH  AMII.VMI  AVKXIK. 

Mrs.  E.  K    Hill, 

N8 

Mr«.  Durrcll, 

Mrs.  Fisher, 

:;<;* 

Mrs  Adams, 

111 

Mrs.  Benin  tt. 

;;7,,       Mr-    ('ribhfii, 

n 

Mr-    Burton, 
Mrs.  Langhoff, 

N  on  i  H  CI-UTIS  STIIKKT. 
877    \ 

M        Mdntosh, 

HI      Mrs.  Cowper, 

:,d 

Mr-    Fairlmirn, 
Mrs.  Thomson, 

NORTH  DESPI.A  i  M  -  M  KKKT. 

>  t  . 

Mi-   C    Hn.un. 

(..,)(      Mi--   Bart  Hog, 

Mi  4 

Mi-  Banett, 

710 

NORTH  OAKI.I  rSfUBBI 

III  NT  MUKKT. 

Mr-   English, 

87 

Sam'l   Fuller, 

40 

i'ii    PAULINA  STREET 

IKMN<;  Pi.\.  i 

Mrs.  Sutcliffe, 

t:.; 

Mrs.  Palmer, 

Mrs.  Jackson, 

201 

Mr-    NeelamN. 

Sortoo, 

!!•:: 

Ki  1  1  H  STI:KI  i 

NORTH  PKOUI  A  STIU  n 

Mr-    PaM-u-k. 

IP 

Mr-    FnriTM-on, 

11 

CO 


PIRECTORY  OP  ^DA  ^STREET 


1867. 


HENRY    SANDER, 


O  IF1 

All  Kinds  of  Furniture. 

Mattresses  made  over.  Husk  Beds  filled.  Spring  Beds  on  Mat- 
tresses made  and  repaired.  Chairs  recaned  and  Furniture  varnished. 
Furniture  packed  for  shipment.  All  orders  called  for  and  punctually 
returned.  Orders  by  postal  card  promptly  attended  to. 

463  and  464  W.  Madison  St., 
CHICAGO. 

HENTFtY    SANDER, 


Manufacturer  and  Repairer  of 


Special  at- 
tention giv'n 
to  Re-cover- 
ing and  Re- 
pairing of 

Umtellas 


Parasols. 


All  kinds  of 

\VALK1.\G   CANES 

Repaired.  All 
orders  called 
for  and  punc- 
tually returned. 

POSTAL 

CARD 

Intimations 
prom  p  tly  at- 
tended to. 


UMBRELLAS  1  PARASOLS 

463  W.  Madison  St., 

Corner  of  Ada,  - 


^ETHODIST  JIPISCOPAL.  PHURCH. 


61 


- 

Cor.  Wai  it- 1 1 


ni  IN.  v  STKI  i  i 
Mi-    l{.  \nolds,  .       11 

KM  i.  Si  ui  1.1 
Mrs.  8.  Sykes,  .       8 

RUt  kl    K    Si  Kl    1  '1 

Mrs.  Glass,  .     41 

KUMHKY  STREET. 

M        Pickles,  .    255 

SANOAMON  MI 

Ml-    S.    Polkry,  .  .       66 

Mrs  Labeau,      .  .          l-  - 

Miss  Hattk-  Lewis.  .    232 


MIKI.DON  STREKT. 

Mrs.  Butler, 
Mrs.  Spain, 
Mi-.  Drinkwuicr,  . 

SOUTH  ADA  STKKKI. 
Mi-  Wyncup, 

SOUTH  ANN  si  1:1  i  i 
Mi-    Phrlp-,  .      18 

S.H  ni    Asm. AND    AVKNUE. 

I'    \\   Tthington,          .        .      70 

SOUTH  MAY  STRKKI 
Mi-   Spauliling,        .  .     M 

!l    l'\l   1.1  N  \    Sl'KKKT. 

Mi-.  M;u-hcrctlc. 


ST.  JOHN '-  PLACE. 

Mrs.  Freeman, 
Mt-.  Hiitrliin*. 
Miss  K.  Kneiss, 

H.iil,     .          .          •_>.; 
Mrs.  Stebbinge, 
Mrs.  Stevenson,  .      36^ 

TllKMnr  MKI.I.I. 

Mrs.  Clark,  .           .18 

•rsytli.  .                         29 
Mi-  Terhune, 

M.-  Caldwell,  i  r, 

UNION  PARK  PLACE. 
Miss  Gilbert,  .      17 

WAI  M  i  Sri;  i  i  i 

r'ogg,  .  .  ;{(} 

Miss  Branston,         .  .     40 

Mrs.  Boy.l.  .  59 

WAHUI  N  AVKXUK. 
Mrs.  Bigelow,  .    48 

WASHINGTON  &TREET. 

Mrs.  Brown,       .  .          193 

Mrs.  Duncan,  .  •„»:;:; 

Mrs.  Jennings,  .          r,«.n; 

WlI.I  .\I!H    I'l    | 

^ll-  Clough,  .      16 

Mrs.  Hecklinger,  18 

WEST  ERIE  S-IKI.I.I. 
Mi-    Wilson,  .  .      56 

Mrs.  Larson, 
Mrs  Winterson, 


07 
.    383 


JIRECTORY    OF     ADA    STREET 


A 


RIDER  &  GEHRIG, 


OIF 


Photography  and  Fine  Arts, 


335  W.  Madison  Street, 


LIFE-SIZE   PICTURES   IN 

II,  WATER-COLORS,  CRAVON  &  OIL. 


Children^  PictMFes  a 


^ETHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


Mr-.  A    1.   Anderson.     . 

440  |           WKST  KINZIK  STREET. 

Mr-    .!    Crock  way, 
Mrs.  Burdick. 

IH 

158 

Klla  Cl.ainbcrlMiii 
Mrs.  Kobb. 

188 

Mrs.  BlathiTu  ick, 

M!~      1  >••!;< 

Hn    1'.  •rrson, 
Jona-  ICeG  trjfy, 

431 

4M 

Wi.-i    III  IK'S  MKI  i.i 

\\  i  -i  I.\KI.  Ehnunn 

M 

Mrs.  KMMTI. 

8U 

Mr-.  Messick, 

MM 

Mra.  Burgess, 

WKSI    I  M.I  \NA  STIIKKT. 

sell. 

Mr-    lialcam.       . 

Julia  OHM. 

sia 

Mi-    I'-.ole, 

Mrs.  Gould, 

(•«.ru«-ll. 

880 

Mr-    S   Stcu.iri, 

Mrs.  Mur: 

871 

W.  F.  Steu 

Mr-.  Srhn-nick, 

K8 

^'  hroeder, 

Mrs.  Bande, 

Mrs.  McDonald, 

in 

Irix. 

391 

Alice  Colburn, 

Mrs.  Langl«'i-          x 

397 

Carrie  Lent, 

KM 

Mrs.  Erickson, 

Mrs.  Craig, 

850 

Mrs.  Jackson. 

449 

Mr-.  B 

385      Mrs.  Doran. 

}.-,:, 

Mrs.  Hall.      . 

3W>      Mrs  Ewing, 

m 

Mrs.  Pate, 

"1(1      Mi-.  Wilson.       . 

479 

Mr-.  Phillip-. 

M  -  Moore, 

188 

Mrs.  Spanieling, 

42«      Mrs.  Slicphi-rd. 

4HO 

Mrs.  Addie  Stover, 

Mr-    Km  bury, 

494 

Mr-.  (Juayltt, 

Mr-.  Dunkle,      , 

Mrs.  Garland, 

HI      Kn   r^on, 

640 

Mr-.  Wattles,      . 

449 

Mrs.  Braidwood, 

660 

Kn   I'atiMH. 

\^ 

Mr-.  M.H.I-,-. 

685 

Mrs.  Gilbert,      . 

tT-J 

Mrs.  Lownsbury, 

808 

Mr-.  William-, 

581 

Miss  Umberger, 

no 

Wi  M  MADISON  STIU  n 

Mrs.  Woodruff, 

KB 

Mn,  Maskell, 

374 

\\  i  -I   .1  \<  UOB  MKI.I   I. 

Mrs.  Foley, 
Mi-  ROM, 

:;ss 
489 

Mr-.  King, 

47!l 

Mrs.  Willey,       . 

499 

04  PIRECTORY   OF  ^DA  J$TREET 

R.  R.  M'CABE  &  CO., 

BOOK  AND  JOB' 

PRINTERS 

57  Washington  Street, 

Office  on  First  Floor,  |  (~*  IT  T  (~*    A    C*  C~\ 

Western  Methodist  Book  Concern.  J  V^  FT.  1  V_x  jT\.  VJT  V_y  . 

MRS.   CARRIE  L.  BABCOCK, 

ORGANIST  AT  THE  ADA  ST.  CHURCH, 

ME8IDEWCM,  $86  1FULTQW  ®T.9 


Upon  the  Piano,        -  $10.OO. 

"         "     Organ,  $2O.OO. 


METHODIST  £PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


\v.  Chamberlain,       .  703 
WEST  On  10  STUKKT. 

.    258 

WKST  RANDOLPH  STUKKT. 

Mr*      WillMUL'I.I.X.  .       199 


65 


Mr*  Jones, 

.Ml 

^I  is.  Lacey, 

210 

Mrs.  AlM-1. 

518 

Miss  Protliero*'. 

.    287 

Mrs.  Dfiion, 

Mrs.  Jon- 

Ml 

Mrs.  Sinclair     . 

G54 

M       Brcwslcr, 

.    383 

M  r*    OOQfl< 

Mrs.  Agnew, 

. 

WKM    MOVBOl  SIKI  )  i 

Miss  Johnson, 
Mrs.  Barnes, 

.    402 
474 

WEST  VAN  BI-KKN  STUKKT. 


Mrs.  Hynt  i . 
Mrs.  Pattisnn, 


400 
450 


66  PIRECTORY  OP 


ARTICLES  OF  RELIGION  OF  THE  M,  E.  CHURCH. 


I.  Of  Faith  in,  the  Holy  Trinity. 

There  is  but  one  living  and  true  God,  everlasting,  with- 
out body  or  parts,  of  infinite  power,  wisdom,  and  goodness: 
the  maker  and  preserver  of  all  things,  visible  and  invisible. 
And  in  unity  of  this  God-head,  there  are  three  persons,  of 
one  substance,  power,  and  eternity,  the  Father,  the  Son, 
and  the  Holy  Ghost. 

IT.  Of  the  Word,  or  Son  of  God,  who  was  made  very  Mem. 

The  Son,  who  is  the  Word  of  the  Father,  the  very  and 
eternal  God,  of  one  substance  with  the  Father,  took  man's 
nature  in  the  womb  of  the  blessed  virgin;  so  that  two 
whole  and  perfect  natures,  that  is  to  say,  the  Godhead  and 
manhood,  were  joined  together  in  one  person,  never  to  be 
divided,  whereof  is  one  Christ,  very  God  and  very  man, 
who  truly  suffered,  was  crucified,  dead  and  buried,  to 
reconcile  his  Father  to  us,  and  to  be  a  sacrifice,  not  only 
for  original  guilt,  but  also  for  actual  sins  of  men. 

III.   Of  the  Resurrection  of  Christ. 

Christ  did  truly  rise  again  from  the  dead,  and  took  again 
his  body,  with  all  things  appertaining  to  the  perfection  of 
man's  nature,  wherewith  he  ascended  into  heaven,  and 


METHODIST  ^PISCOPAL  PHURCH.  67 

there  sitteth  until  he  return  to  judge  all  men  at  the  last 
day. 

IV.  Of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

Tli.'  Holy  Ghost,  proceeding  from  the  Father  and  the 
Son,  is  of  one  substance,  majesty,  and  glory  with  the 
Fjttlieraiid  the  Son,  very  and  eternal  God. 

V. 


The  Holy  ScriptQres  contain  all  things  necessary  to  sal- 
vation; so  that  whatsoever  is  not  read  therein,  nor  may  he 
proved  thereby,  is  not  to  be  required  of  any  man,  that  it 
should  be  believed  as  an  article  of  faith,  or  be  thought 
requisite  or  necessary  to  salvation.  In  the  name  of  the 
Holy  Scripture,  we  do  understand  those  canonical  books  of 
the  Old  and  New  Testament,  of  whose  authority  was  never 
any  doubt  in  tin*  (  'hurrh. 

Th-       \     '          •</ 


Genesis, 

Exodus. 
Leviticus, 
Numbers, 
Deuteronomy^ 

Joshua, 
Judges, 
Ruth, 

The  First  Hook  of  Samuel. 

'I'll.'  Serond  Book  of  Sainm-l. 
Tli.'  Fii>t  Bo,,!<  of  Kings, 
The  Seo.ml   Book  of  Kings, 
Tin-  I  ir-t  Book  of  Chronicles, 
Tli.-  Si-roml   Book  of  Clin.ni. 


(58  plRECTORY    OP  y^DA   jSTREET 

The  Book  of  Ezra, 

The  Book  of  Nehemiah, 

The  Book  of  Esther, 

The  Book  of  Job, 

The  Psalms, 

The  Proverbs, 

Ecclesiastes,  or  the  Preacher, 

Cantica,  or  Songs  of  Solomon, 
/        Four  Prophets  the  greater, 

Twelve  Prophets  the  less: 

All  the  books  of  the  New  Testament,  as  they  are  commonly 
received,  we  do  receive  and  account  canonical. 

VI.  Of  the  Old  Testament. 

The  Old  Testament  is  not  contrary  to  the  New;  for  both 
in  the  Old  and  New  Testament  everlasting  life  is  offered  to 
mankind  by  Christ,  who  is  the  Mediator  between  God  and 
man,  being  both  God  and  man.  Wherefore  they  are  not 
to  be  heard  who  feign  that  the  old  fathers  dicl  look  for 
transitory  promises.  Although  the  law  given  from  God  by 
Moses,  as  touching  ceremonies  and  rites,  doth  not  bind 
Christians,  nor  ought  the  civil  precepts  thereof  of  necessity 
be  received  in  any  commonwealth;  yet,  notwithstanding, 
no  Christian  whatsoever  is  free  from  the  obedience  of  the 
commandments  which  are  called  moral. 

VII.   Of  Original  or  Birth  Sin. 

Original  sin  standeth  not  in  the  following  of  Adam,  (as 
the  Pelagians  do  vainly  talk,)  but  it  is  the  corruption  of  the 
nature  of  every  man,  that  naturally  is  engendered  of  the 
offspring  of  Adam,  whereby  man  is  very  far  gone  from 
original  righteousness,  and  of  his  own  nature  inclined  to 
evil,  and  that  continually. 


METHODIST  JIPISCOPAL  PHURCH.  69 

VIII.  Of  Fr+    Will. 

The  condition  <>|  man  after  the  fall  of  Adam  is  such,  that 
he  cannot  turn  MM.  I  prepare  himself,  by  his  own  natural 
strength  and  works,  to  faith,  and  calling  upon  God;  where- 
fore we  have  no  power  to  do  good  works,  pleasant  and 
acceptable  to  God.  without  the  grace  of  God  by  Christ  pro- 
venting  us,  that  we  may  have  a  good  will,  and  working 
with  us,  when  we  have  that  good  will. 

IX.  tf/f/t,  ./„,//>/>,,/,  .!/,,„. 

We  are  accounted  righteous  before  God,  only  for  the 
m«Tit  <>f  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ  by  faith,  and 
not  for  our  own  works  or  <leservings.  Wherefore,  that  we 
are  justified  by  faith  only,  is  a  most  wholesome  doctrine, 
and  very  full  of  mm  tort. 

X.          6  .....  '    II 


Although  good  works,  which  are  the  fruits  of  faith,  and 
follow  after  justification,  cannot  put  away  our  sins,  and 
endure  the  severity  of  God's  judgments:  yet  are  they  pleas- 
ing and  acceptable  to  God  in  Christ,  and  spring  out  of  a 
true  an<l  lively  faith,  insomuch  that  by  them  a  lively  faith 
may  be  as  evidently  known  as  a  tree  is  discerned  l»y  its 
fruit. 

XI.   '//    I  !'•  •/•/-.>  q$    8  '"'//. 

Voluntary  works,  besides,  over,  and  above  God's  com- 
mandments. which  are  called  works  of  supererogation,  can- 
not Ixi  taught  without  arrogancy  and  impiety.  For  by 
tin-in  men  do  declare  that  they  do  not  only  render  unto 
(loil  as  much  as  they  are  bound  to  do,  but  that  they  do 
more  for  his  sake  than  of  hounden  duty  is  required:  whereas 


70  DIRECTORY    OF    ADA    ^STREET 

Christ   saith  plainly,  When  ye  have   done  all   that  is   com- 
manded you,  say,  We  are  unprofitable  servants. 

XII.  Of  Sin  after  Justification. 

Not  every  sin  willingly  committed  after  justification  is 
the  sin  against  the  Holy  Ghost,  and  unpardonable.  Where- 
fore, the  grant  of  repentance  is  not  to  be  denied  to  such  as 
fall  into  sin  after  justification:  after  we  have  received  the 
Holy  Ghost,  we  may  depart  from  grace  given,  and  fall  into 
sin,  and,  by  the  grace  of  God,  rise  again  and  amend  our 
lives.  And  therefore  they  are  to  be  condemned  who  say 
they  can  no  more  sin  as  long  as  they  live  here;  or  deny  the 
place  of  forgiveness  to  such  as  truly  repent. 

XIII.  Of  the  Church. 

The  visible  Church  of  Christ  is  a  congregatiou  of  faithful 
men,  in  which  the  pure  word  of  God  is  preached,  and  the 
sacraments  duly  administered,  according  to  Christ's  ordi- 
nance, in  all  those  things  that  of  necessity  are  requisite  to 
the  same. 

XIV.  Of  Purgatory. 

The  Romish  doctrine  concerning  purgatory,  pardon,  wor- 
shiping, and  adoration,  as  well  of  images  as  of  relics,  and 
also  invocation  of  saints,  is  a  fond  thing,  vainly  invented, 
and  grounded  upon  no  warrant  of  Scripture,  but  repug- 
nant to  the  word  of  God. 

XV.  Of  speaking  in  the  Congregation  in  such  a  Tongue  as 
the  People  understand. 

It  is  a  thing  plainly  repugnant  to  the  word  of  God,  and 
the  custom  of  the  primitive  Church,  to  have  public  prayer 


METHODIST  JIPISCOPAL  PHURCH.  71 

in  the  Church,  or  to  minister  the  sacraments,  in  a  tongue 
not  understood  by  the  people. 

XVL  Of  the  >'"•/•<////  cuts, 

Sacraments,  ordained  of  Christ,  are  not  only  badges  or 
tokens  of  Christian  men's  profession;  but  rather  they  are 
certain  signs  of  grace,  and  God's  good  will  toward  us,  by 
the  which  he  doth  work  invisibly  in  us,  and  doth  not  only 
quicken,  but  also  strengthen  and  confirm  our  faith  in 
him. 

There  are  two  sacraments  ordained  of  Christ  our  Lord  in 
the  Gospel;  that  is  to  say,  Baptism  and  the  Supper  of  the 
Lord. 

Those  five  commonly  called  sacraments,  that  is  to  say, 
confirmation,  penance,  orders,  matrimony,  and  extreme 
unction,  are  not  to  be  counted  for  sacraments  of  the  Gospel, 
being  such  as  have  partly  grown  out  of  the  corrupt  follow- 
ing of  the  apostles;  and  partly  are  states  of  life  allowed  in 
the  Scriptures,  but  yet  have  not  the  like  nature  of  Baptism 
ami  the  Lord's  Supper,  because  they  have  not  any  visible 
sign  or  ceremony  ordained  of  God. 

These  sacraments  were  not  ordained  of  Christ  to  be 
ga/ed  upon,  or  to  be  carried  about;  but  that  we  should  duly 
use  them.  And  in  such  only  as  worthily  receive  the  same, 
they  have  a  wholesome  effect  or  operation :  but  they  that 
receive  them  unworthily,  purchase  to  themselves  condemna- 
tion, as  St.  Paul  saith.  1  Cor.  xi.  29. 

XVII.  ft,'  ll.ij.rism. 

Baptism  is  not  only  a  sign  of  profession,  and  mark  of 
difference,  whereby  Christians  are  distinguished  from 
others  that  are  not  baptized;  but  it  is  also  a  sign  of  regen- 


72  PIRECTORY   OF  y^DA  STREET 

eration,  or  the  new  birth.     The  baptism  of  young  children 
is  to  be  retained  in  the  Church. 

XVIII.  Of  the  Lord's  Stepper. 

The  Supper  of  the  Lord  is  not  only  a  sign  of  the  love 
that  Christians  ought  to  have  among  themselves  one  to 
another,  but  rather  is  a  sacrament  of  our  redemption  by 
Christ's  death;  insomuch  that,  to  such  as  rightly,  worthily, 
and  with  faith  receive  the  same,  the  bread  which  we  break 
is  a  partaking  of  the  body  of  Christ;  and  likewise  the  cup 
of  blessing  is  a  partaking  of  the  blood  of  Christ. 

Transubstantiation,  or  the  change  of  the  substance  of 
bread  and  wine  in  the  Supper  of  our  Lord,  cannot  be 
proved  by  Holy  Writ,  but  is  repugnant  to  the  plain  words 
of  Scripture,  overthroweth  the  nature  of  a  sacrament,  and 
hath  given  occasion  to  many  superstitions. 

The  body  of  Christ  is  given,  taken,  and  eaten  in  the  Sup- 
per, only  after  a  heavenly  and  spiritual  manner.  And  the 
means  whereby  the  body  of  Christ  is  received  and  eaten  in 
the  Supper,  is  faith. 

The  sacrament  of  the  Lord's  Supper  was  not  by  Christ's 
ordinance  reserved,  carried  about,  lifted  up,  or  worshiped. 

XIX.  Of  both  Kinds. 

The  cup  of  the  Lord  is  not  to  be  denied  to  the  lay  peo- 
ple; for  both  the  parts  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  by  Christ's 
ordinance  and  commandment,  ought  to  be  administered  to 
all  Christians  alike. 

XX.  Of  the  one  Oblation  of  Christ,  finished  upon  the  Cross. 

The  offering  of  Christ,  once  made,  is  that  perfect  redemp- 
tion, propitiation,  and  satisfaction  for  all  the  sins  of  the 


^ETHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


whole  \VMi-lil.  Imili  uriginal  and  actual;  and  there  is  none 
other  satisfaction  for  sin  but  that  alone.  Wherefore  the 
sacrifice  of  masses,  in  the  which  it  is  commonly  said  that 
the  priest  doth  offer  Christ  for  tin*  ijuick  and  the  dead,  to 
have  remission  of  pain  or  guilt,  is  a  blasphemous  fable,  and 
dangerous  deceit. 

XXI.  <>f  t/,.     '/  ,.  <>f  .I///,/,,'. 

The  ministers  of  Christ  are  not  commanded  by  God's  law 
either  to  vow  the  estate  of  single  life,  or  to  abstain  from 
marriage;  therefore  it  is  lawful  for  them,  as  for  all  other 
Christians,  to  marry  at  their  own  discretion,  as  they  shall 
judge  the  same  to  serve  best  to  godliness. 

XXII.  <>f  the  Kites  and  Ceremonies  of  Churches. 

It  is  not  necessary  that  rites  and  ceremonies  should  in  all 
places  be  the  same,  or  exactly  alike;  for  they  have  been 
always  different,  and  may  be  changed  according  to  the 
diversity  of  countries,  times,  and  men's  manners,  so  that 
IK itluiig  be  ordained  against  God's  word.  Whosoever, 
through  his  private  judgment,  willingly  and  purposely  <loth 
ojM-nly  break  the  rites  and  ceremonies  of  the  Church  to 
which  he  belongs,  which  are  not  repugnant  to  the  word  of 
God,  and  are  ordained  and  approved  by  common  authority, 
ought  to  be  rebuked  openly,  that  otln-i>  may  fear  to  do  the 
like,  as  one  that  offendeth  against  the  common  order 
•  •I  the  Church,  and  woundeth  the  consciences  of  weak 
brethren. 

Every  particular  Church  may  ordain,  change,  or  abolish 
rites  and  ceremonies,  so  that  all  things  may  be  done  to 
edification 


74  PIRECTORY  OF 


XXIII.  Of  the   Rulers  of  the   United  States  of  America. 

The  president,  the  congress,  the  general  assemblies,  the 
governors,  and  the  councils  of  state,  as  the  delegates  of  the 
people,  are  the  rulers  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
according  to  the  division  of  power  made  to  them  by  the 
Constitution  of  the  United  States,  and  by  the  constitutions 
of  their  respective  states.  And  the  said  states  are  a  sov- 
ereign and  independent  nation,  and  ought  not  to  be  subject 
to  any  foreign  jurisdiction.* 

XXIV.  Of  Christian  Metis  Goods. 

The  riches  and  goods  of  Christians  are  not  common,  as 
touching  the  right,  title,  and  possession  of  the  same,  as 
some  do  falsely  boast.  Notwithstanding,  every  man  ought, 
of  such  things  as  he  possesseth,  liberally  to  give  alms  to  the 
poor,  according  to  his  ability. 

XXV.  Of  a  Christian  Man's  Oath. 

As  we  confess  that  vain  and  rash  swearing  is  forbidden 
Christian  men  by  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  and  James  his 
apostle,  so  we  judge  that  the  Christian  religion  doth  not 
prohibit,  but  that  a  man  may  swear  when  the  magistrate 
requireth,  in  a  cause  of  faith  and  charity,  so  it  be  done 
according  to  the  prophet's  teaching,  in  justice,  judgment, 
and  truth. 

*  As  far  as  it  respects  civil  affairs,  we  believe  it  the  duty  of  Chris- 
tians, and  especially  all  Christian  ministers,  to  be  subject  to  the 
supreme  authority  of  the  country  where  they  may  reside,  and  to  use 
all  laudable  means  to  enjoin  obedience  to  the  powers  that  be;  and 
therefore  it  is  expected  that  all  our  preachers  and  people,  who  may 
be  under  the  British  or  any  other  government,  will  behave  them- 
selves as  peaceable  and  orderly  subjects. 


^ETHODIST  ^PISCOPAL  PHURCH.  75 


GENERAL  RULES  OF  THE  M.  E.  CHURCH. 


In  the  latter  end  of  the  year  1731)  eight  or  ten  persons 
came  to  Mr.  Wesley  in  London,  who  appeared  to  be  deeply 
convinced  of  sin,  and  earnestly  groaning  for  redemption. 
They  desired,  as  did  two  or  three  more  the  next  day,  that 
he  would  spend  some  time  with  them  in  prayer,  and  advise 
them  how  to  flee  from  the  wrath  to  come,  which  they  saw 
continually  hanging  over  their  heads.  That  he  might  have 
more  time  for  this  great  work,  he  appointed  a  day  when 
they  might  all  come  together;  which  from  thenceforward 
they  did  every  week,  namely,  on  7'AwiWay,  in  the  evening. 
To  these,  and  as  many  more  as  desired  to  join  with  them 
(tor  their  iiuml>tT  increased  daily),  he  gave  those  advices 
from  time  to  time  which  he  judged  most  needful  for  them; 
and  they  always  concluded  their  meeting  with  prayer  suited 
to  their  several  necessities. 

This  was  the  rise  of  the  UNITED  SOC-IKTY,  first  in  Europe, 
ami  then  in  America.  Such  a  Society  is  no  other  than  "a 
r<i/njnin'/  of  tn>  n  having  the  form  and  seeking  the  power  of 
•ju.lliH,  NX,  nn  ited  in  order  to  pray  toyether,  to  receive  the  word 
<>f  ,.,-/,<>, •/,,//,,/,,  a,, d  to  watch  over  one  another  in  love,  that 
f/»t ;/  »i'i>/  help  each  other  to  icork  out  tin  //•  W/v/fio/i." 

That  it  may  the  more  easily  be  discerned  whether  they 
an-  indeed  working  out  their  own  salvation,  each  Society  is 


7G  PIRECTORY   OF  ^DA  £TREET 

divided  into  smaller  companies,  called  classes,  according  to 
their  respective  places  of  abode.  There  are  about  twelve 
persons  in  a  class,  one  of  whom  is  styled  the  Leader.  It  is 
his  duty, — 

1.  To  see  each  person  in  his  class  once  a  week  at  least; 
in  order,  (1.)  To  inquire  how  their  souls  prosper.     (2.)  To 
advise,  reprove,  comfort,  or  exhort,  as  occasion  may  require. 
(3.)  To  receive  what  they  are  willing  to  give  toward  the 
relief  of  the  Preachers,  Church,  and  poor.* 

2.  To  meet  the  Ministers  and  the  Stewards  of  the  Society 
once  a  week;  in  order,  (1.)  To  inform  the  Minister  of  any 
that  are  sick,  or  of  anv  that  walk  disorderlv,  and  will  not  be 
reproved.      (2.)    To    pay    the    Stewards    what    they    have 
received  of  their  several  classes  in  the  week  preceding. 

There  is  only  one  condition  previously  required  of  those 
who  desire  admission  into  these  Societies,  "  a  desire  to  flee 
from  the  wrath  to  come,  and  to  be  saved  from  their  sins." 
But  wherever  this  is  really  fixed  in  the  soul,  it  will  be  shown 
by  its  fruits. 

It  is  therefore  expected  of  all  who  continue  therein,  that 
they  should  continue  to  evidence  their  desire  of  salvation, — 

First,  bv  doing  no  har.n,  by  avoiding  evil  of  every  kind, 
especially  that  which  is  most  generally  practiced;  such  as, — 

The  taking  of  the  name  of  God  in  vain. 

The  profaning  the  day  of  the  Lord,  either  by  doing  ordi- 
nary work  therein  or  by  buying  or  selling. 

Drunkenness,  buying  or  selling  spirituous  liquors,  or 
drinking  them,  unless  in  cases  of  extreme  necessity. 

Slaveholding;  buying  or  selling  slaves. 

Fighting,  quarreling,  brawling,  brother  going  to  law  with 

*This  part  refers  to  towns  and  cities,  where  the  poor  are  generally 
numerous  and  church  expenses  considerable. 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


brother;  returning  evil  for  evil,  or  railing  for  railing;  the 
using1  many  words  in  buying  '"  selling. 

Tlii-  Iniying  or  selling  goods  licit  have  not    paid  the  duty. 

Tin*  giving  or  taking  thing*  on  usury,  that  is,  unlawful 
interest. 

1  ncharitable  <»r  unprofitable  conversation;  particularly 
speaking  «-\il  of  magistrates  or  ministers. 

Doing  t«»  ntliers  as  we  would  not  they  should  do  uni 

Doing  what  we  know  is  not  for  the   glory   of  God;  as, — 

The  putting  on  of  gold  and  costly  apparel. 

The  taking  such  diversions  as  cannot  he  used  in  the  name 
of  the  Lord  .lesus. 

The  singing  those  songs, or  reading  those  books,  which  do 
not  tend  to  the  knowledge  or  love  of  God. 

Softness  and  needless  self-indulgence. 

Laying  up  treasures  upon  earth. 

Borrowing  without  a  probability  of  paying;  or  taking  up 
go<»ds  without  a  probability  of  paying  for  them. 

It  is  expected  of  all  who  continue  in  these  Societies  that 
they  should  continue  to  evidence  their  desire  of  salvation, — 

Secondly,  by  doing  good;  by  being  in  every  kind  merci- 
ful after  their  power;  as  they  have  opportunity,  doing  good 
of  every  possible  sort,  and,  as  far  as  possible,  to  all  men  : 

To  their  bodies  of  the  ability  which  God  giveth,  by 
giving  food  to  the  hungry,  by  clothing  the  naked,  l,\  visit- 
ing or  helping  them  that  are  sick  or  in  prison: 

To  their  souls,  by  instructing,  reproving,  or  exhorting  all 
we  have  any  intercourse  with;  trampling  under  foot  that 
enthusiastic  doctrine  that  "we  are  not  to  do  good  unless 
nur  Itfnrts  be  fr<  •  /<>//." 

My  doing  good,  especially  to  them  that  are  of  the  house- 
hold of  faith,  or  groan !•  bej  employing  them  j, 


78  PIRECTORY  OP 


ably  to  others,  buying  one  of  another,  helping  each  other 
in  business,  and  so  much  the  more  because  the  world  will 
love  its  own  and  them  only, 

By  all  possible  diligence  and  frugality^  that  the  Gospel 
be  not  blamed. 

By  running  with  patience  the  race  which  is  set  before 
them,  denying  themselves^  and  taking  up  their  cross  daily; 
submitting  to  bear  the  reproach  of  Christ,  to  be  as  the  filth 
and  offscouring  of  the  world;  and  looking  that  men  should 
say  all  manner  of  evil  of  them  falsely  for  the  Lord?s  sake. 

It  is  expected  of  all  who  desire  to  continue  in  these 
Societies  that  they  should  continue  to  evidence  their  desire 
of  salvation, — 

Thirdly,  by  attending  upon  all  the  ordinances  of  God; 
such  are, — 

The  public  worship  of  God: 

The  ministry  of  the  word,  either  read  or  expounded: 

The  Supper  of  the  Lord: 

Family  and  private  prayer: 

Searching  the  Scriptures: 

Fasting  or  abstinence. 

These  are  the  General  Rules  of  our  Societies;  all  which 
we  are  taught  of  God  to  observe,  even  in  his  written  word, 
which  is  the  only  rule,  and  the  sufficient  rule,  both  of  our 
faith  and  practice.  And  all  these  we  know  his  Spirit  writes 
on  truly  awakened  hearts.  If  there  be  any  among  us  who 
observes  them  not,  who  habitually  breaks  any  of  them,  let 
it  be  known  unto  them  who  watch  over  that  soul  as  they 
who  must  give  an  account.  We  will  admonish  him  of  the 
error  of  his  ways.  We  will  bear  with  him  for  a  season. 
But  if  then  he  repent  not,  he  hath  no  more  place  among  us. 
We  have  delivered  our  own  souls. 


^ETHODIST  ^PISCOPAL  PHURCH. 


79 


INDEX   TO   ADVERTISERS. 


BOOT*   AND   SHOE*. 

Goody  ear,  Win  , 


1* 

ClIEXIHT  AND   DRCtHilHT. 

*••  lirviber.  L.,     . 

CLOTHINU. 
Larnen.  Ingvor,  .  .      4 

COAL,  COKB,  AND  WOOD. 

M.-rrill.  Pliny  E.,       .  .    14 

Collins.  William.                        .  18 

Rockwell.  A.,  .     46 


AND  APOTHK 
IIHI.  A.  ('.,        .  .    4* 

DENTAL  RooJl!«. 
Carpenter.  (J.  T.,        .  > 

DRY  GOODS.  CARPET*.  &  UPIIOUITBRT. 

Fi.-lil.  L.-it.-r  A  Co.,  .    » 


56 


.    80 


i  :irt.-r.  Madison, 

K  \MII.Y 

Win   *  Son.     . 

V     \V..KK» 

ButU-r.  D.  P.  A  Co., 


MTURB  AND  CARPET*. 

Calhoun,  Cheney  A  Co  .  .     4 

GRBBII  HOITHB. 
Uraon.  N.  P.,  .44 

UROCBRIBH. 

Van  Denburgh,  M.  A  K.,      .  .    M 

Hall.  S.  M.,  .          18 

Hot'ttE   AND  SlON    PAINTIN 

Wing.  W.  s.  (i.  A  Son.         .  11 

ICB  CREAM  AND  CONFECTIONERY. 
Fish.  R.  II.  A  Co  i  .' 

JEWELRY. 

Peacock.  CM'. 

Hamilton.  II  it 

MARKET  AND  GROCERY. 
Carpenter,  G.  W.  A  Bro.,    .  1 1 

MEAT  MARKET. 

Maskell-    II  •:<• 

MEN'-  Ft  KSI-IIINO  GOOD*. 
K.  A  Co.. 


80 


JDlRECTORY    OF  ykt>A   fir.  JA.    p.    pHURCH. 


MERCHANT  TAILORS. 
Ordway  &•  Newland,  ,  .     36 

MILLINERY. 
Ward,  Mrs.  T.  J.,  ,  .8 

Music  TEACHER. 
Babcock,  Mrs.  Carrie  L.,      .  .     64 

ORGANS. 
Mason  &  Hamlin,       .  .    30 

PHOTOGRAPHY  AND  FINE  ARTS. 
Luplan,  L.,       .  52 

Rider  &Gehrig,     ...          62 

PLUMBING  AND  GAS  FITTING. 
Brooks  Brothers,        .  .  .56 

Roche,  J.  P.,         ...          84 
Rankin,  W.  &  J.,        .  .  .46 

Pattison.  J.  L.  &  Co.,     .  .          22 

PRINTERS. 
McCahe,  R.  R.  &  Co.,  .  .    64 

SILVER  PLATING. 
Ronnseville,  Wra.,  Jr.,         .  .    58 

STAPLE  AND  FANCY  GROCERIES. 
Williams,  J.  T.  &  Co..  .     IS 


STAPLE  AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS. 
Merigold,  J.  A.  &.  Co.,         .  ,     10 

STEAM  MARBLE  WORKS. 
Keating,  —  .          .  i» 

STOVES. 
Cribben  &  Sexton,     .  .  .24 

UMBRELLAS  AND  PARASOLS. 
Sander,  Henry,  »  .  .    60 

UNDERTAKE!:. 
Btilkeley.  C.  F..          .  .  .40 

UPHOLSTERER  AND  REPAIRER. 

Sander,  Henry,  .  .  .60 

WALL  PAPER. 


Jones  Bros.,    . 
Stratig.  William, 


WATCHES,  CLOCKS,  AND  JEWELRY. 
|    Beecher,  J.  N.,  .     50 


ZEPHYR  WORSTEDS. 

Burger.  S.  B.  &  Co.,  .     10 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 


